Question

They died—nor were those flowers more gay,

The flowers that did in Eden bloom;

What does Freneau mean when he compares the titular flower in “The Wild Honeysuckle” to the flowers in Eden? Select all that apply.

The flower is doomed, just like the Garden of Eden.
Paradise is all around us if we just take the time to notice it.
The flower’s spirit will live on in our memory just like those in Eden.
Nothing, not even the flowers in Eden, lasts forever.

Answer 1

Answer:

i think B

G a y in this context means happy i think ;-;

Answer 2

What Freneau means when he compares the titular flower to the flowers in Eden is:

A. The flower is doomed, just like the Garden of Eden.

B. Paradise is all around us if we just take the time to notice it.

D. Nothing, not even the flowers in Eden, lasts forever.

• "The Wild Honeysuckle" is a poem by author Philip Freneau.

• The speaker in the poem is talking about a beautiful flower that will soon die as winter gets closer.

• He compares that flower to the flowers in the Garden of Eden, the biblical paradise.

• Just like the flowers and the Garden itself, this flower is doomed. Its life will soon end.

• However, also just like those flowers and the Garden, this flower represents a beauty worthy of a paradise. After all, paradise is all around us.

• Paradise, the flowers, ourselves - nothing lasts forever. Everything is doomed.

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