How do the speaker's interactions with the raven in Poe's "The Raven" change over the course of the poem?

A.
from cautious alarm to acceptance

B.
from startled sadness to deep grief

C.
from amused curiosity to rage

D.
from peaceful acceptance to mild irritation

Question

How do the speaker's interactions with the raven in Poe's "The Raven" change over the course of the poem?	
 
 A.
from cautious alarm to acceptance
 
 B.
from startled sadness to deep grief
 
 C.
from amused curiosity to rage
 
 D.
from peaceful acceptance to mild irritation

anonymous · Answer

what do you think the answer is?

anonymous · Answer

c or d because i was told it wasnt a or b

anonymous · Answer

send me the peom

anonymous · Answer

*poem

anonymous · Answer

it was in a book so ill have to look for it

chunkymonkay · Answer

I Read This Book i think its C

anonymous · Answer

Yeah I think it is C too later in the story he starts to refer to the bird as "thing of evil" and the raven just keeps answering him with nevermore, which seems to make him more angry with it. In the last two paragraphs he says for the bird to go away and shrieks at it.