Nicky156
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excerpt from I. The Initial Love in "Initial, Daemonic and Celestial Love" by Ralph Waldo Emerson

Ralph Waldo Emerson believed that true transcendence was rooted in nature and the liberation of the spirit from the laws of man and the church. In his three-part poem, each segment represents the forces that either liberate or imprison the human spirit.

Cupid is a casuist,
A mystic and a cabalist,—
Can your lurking thought surprise,
And interpret your device.
He is versed in occult science,
In magic and in clairvoyance,
Oft he keeps his fine ear strained,
And Reason on her tiptoe pained
For aëry intelligence,
And for strange coincidence.
But it touches his quick heart
When Fate by omens takes his part,
And chance-dropped hints from Nature's sphere
Deeply soothe his anxious ear.

Heralds high before him run;
He has ushers many a one;
He spreads his welcome where he goes,
And touches all things with his rose.
All things wait for and divine him,—
How shall I dare to malign him,
Or accuse the god of sport?
I must end my true report,
Painting him from head to foot,
In as far as I took note,
Trusting well the matchless power
Of this young-eyed emperor
Will clear his fame from every cloud
With the bards and with the crowd.



What is the connotative meaning of the word emperor in the phrase, "Of this young-eyed emperor"?

a) a treacherous person

b) someone who inspires awe

c) a person who inspires fear

d) the ruler of many kingdoms

Respuesta :

I think the answer is d

Answer:

d) the ruler of many kingdoms

Explanation:

It was believed that Ralph Waldo Emerson had the faith on the true transcendence. Transcendence according to him has its roots deep in nature and the spirit is liberated from the human beings and the church. The laws of man and church helps the spirits to get freed. He has also differentiated in the initial, Daemonic and the celestial love which exists in this world and has different sources of getting liberated.

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