2/9 DOL

What can be inferred about the speaker's attitude towards nature from the line "Where a myriad snowy quartz stones lift"?

• The speaker admires the resilience and beauty of nature.

• The speaker finds nature desolate and unappealing.

• The speaker is indifferent to the presence of nature.

• The speaker feels intimidated by the vastness of nature.

Based on the line "The roadside flowers, too wet for the bee," what can be inferred about the weather conditions?

• It is a dry and sunny day.

• It is raining heavily.

• There is fog covering the roadside.

• It is a mild and pleasant day.

What inference can be made about the speaker's desire for companionship from the line "Come over the hills and far with me"?

• The speaker prefers solitude and isolation.

• The speaker is inviting someone to join them on an adventure.

• The speaker is reminiscing about past experiences with a loved one.

• The speaker is expressing contentment with their current situation.

What inference can be drawn about the poet's view on the passage of time from the line "And the hoof-prints vanish away"?

• The poet believes time erases all evidence of existence.

• The poet perceives time as fleeting and not permanent.

• The poet views time as an eternal continuum.

• The poet considers time as insignificant in the grand scheme of things.

What inference can be made about the speaker's emotional state from the line "All song of the woods is crushed like some"?

• The speaker feels overwhelmed by the beauty of nature.

• The speaker is mourning the loss of natural melodies.

• The speaker is indifferent to the sounds of nature.

• The speaker is celebrating the resilience of the woods.