Help Please!!!
In Lord Byron's "She Walks in Beauty," the speaker describes the face of the subject as vividly expressive, or

eloquent
gaudy
intemperate
pensive

Question

Help Please!!!
In Lord Byron's "She Walks in Beauty," the speaker describes the face of the subject as vividly expressive, or

eloquent
gaudy 
intemperate 
pensive

anonymous · Answer

I'm guessing eloquent, since he mentions it in the third paragraph, second sentence

anonymous · Answer

Thanks can you help me with a few more

anonymous · Answer

In Alfred, Lord Tennyson's "The Lady of Shalott,'' he describes how reapers tie grain into bundles called

damsels 
garners
interlopers
sheaves

anonymous · Answer

The speaker in Alfred, Lord Tennyson's ''Ulysses,'' states that he plans to leave his royal stuff, or ___________, to his son Telemachus.

casement
chrysalis 
scepter
temper