To a young child

Margaret, are you grieving
Over Goldengrove unleaving?
Leaves, like the things of man, you
With your fresh thoughts care for, can you?
Ah! as the heart grows older
It will come to such sights colder
By and by, nor spare a sigh
Though worlds of wanwood leafmeal lie;
And yet you will weep know why.
Now no matter, child, the name:
Sorrow’s springs are the same.
Nor mouth had, no nor mind, expressed
What heart heard of, ghost guessed:
It is the blight man was born for,
It is Margaret you mourn for.

Question

To a young child 

Margaret, are you grieving 
Over Goldengrove unleaving? 
Leaves, like the things of man, you 
With your fresh thoughts care for, can you? 
Ah! as the heart grows older 
It will come to such sights colder 
By and by, nor spare a sigh 
Though worlds of wanwood leafmeal lie; 
And yet you will weep know why. 
Now no matter, child, the name: 
Sorrow’s springs are the same. 
Nor mouth had, no nor mind, expressed 
What heart heard of, ghost guessed: 
It is the blight man was born for, 
It is Margaret you mourn for.

anonymous · Answer

Why does the speaker in "Spring and Fall" tell Margaret that her sorrow is "the blight man was born for"?	
 
 A.
He is making an allusion to the lost paradise of Eden.
 
 B.
He is explaining why trees lose their leaves in the fall.
 
 C.
He is referring to an illness from which Margaret suffers.
 
 D.
He is advising her to accept a common human experience.

anonymous · Answer

how exactly am i supposed to know what the author was thinking

anonymous · Answer

i think its is b