Question

figurative language
to the river by edgar allan poe
fair river! in thy bright, clear flow
of crystal, wandering water,
thou art an emblem of the glow
of beauty, the unhidden heart,
the playful maziness of art
in old albertos daughter.
but when within thy wave she looks,
which glistens then, and trembles,
why, then, the prettiest of brooks
her worshiper resembles;
for in his heart, as in thy stream,
her image deeply lies,
his heart which trembles at the beam
of her soul - searching eyes.
the words \bright\ and \glow\
highlight the -
a liveliness of the river
b brilliance of the day
c beauty of the girl
d contrast with her worshiper
what is the second stanza mostly about?
a a deep love that formed by the stream.
b the poets love for albertos daughter.
c how the brook glistens in the sun.
d albertos daughter and her eyes.
short answer: what do you think the poet
means in the final line?
the words \bright\ and \glow\ highlight the - *
a liveliness of the river
b brilliance of the day

Explanation:

The poem "To the River" by Edgar Allan Poe uses the words "bright" and "glow" to describe the river. These words are associated with the river's characteristics. Analyzing the context of the poem, the river is being personified and described in a way that emphasizes its lively and vivid nature.

Answer:

A. liveliness of the river