Then i said, "i covet truth; beauty is unripe childhood's cheat; i leave it behind with the games of youth: " — as i spoke, beneath my feet the ground-pine curled its pretty wreath, running over the club-moss burrs; i inhaled the violet's breath; around me stood the oaks and firs; pine-cones and acorns lay on the ground; over me soared the eternal sky, full of light and of deity; again i saw, again i heard, the rolling river, the morning bird; — beauty through my senses stole; i yielded myself to the perfect whole. in the passage above, what below does the speaker not see, smell, and hear after he vows to seek truth? question 6 options: moss on trees a child flowers a rolling river

The answer is "A Child". This is because the author mentions feelings and smelling the moss on the trees/violets or flowers, as indicated by the line "Running over the club-moss burrs; I inhaled the violet's breath". The speaker also mentions seeing and hearing the rolling river again as indicated by the line "Again I saw, again I heard, The rolling river...". While the writer does mention a child he is using it as a metaphor as indicated by the line "Beauty is unripe childhood's cheat". He does not literally feel, smell or hear a child.

technical documents should be clear and precise. basically, clarity is the key element in a successful technical document.

trees or love ? pick wat you think is best