Read “crossing the bar” by alfred, lord tennyson. which line in the poem is an example of an independent clause?

sunset and evening star,

and one clear call for me!

and may there be no moaning of the bar,

when i put out to sea,

but such a tide as moving seems asleep,

too full for sound and foam,

when that which drew from out the boundless deep

turns again home.

twilight and evening bell,

and after that the dark!

and may there be no sadness of farewell,

when i embark;

for tho' from out our bourne of time and place

the flood may bear me far,

i hope to see my pilot face to face

when i have crost the bar.

a when i put out to sea,

b when that which drew from out the boundless deep

c for tho' from out our bourne of time and place

d i hope to see my pilot face to face

The correct answer is D. I hope to see my Pilot face to face

Explanation:

In grammar, an independent clause refers to a clause that expresses a complete idea or thought, which means other words or sentence should not be added to it and therefore the clause is independent. Additionally, for a clause to be independent it needs to contain at least a subject, which is the person or agent in the clause, and the main action, which is expressed by a verb. Also, different to dependent clauses, independent clause never begging by a subordinating conjunction such as although, because or when as this shows the sentence needs from another sentence and is dependent.

Considering this, from the options provided the one that is an example of an independent clause in the poem "Crossing the Bar" is "I hope to see my Pilot face to face" because this sentence expresses a complete idea, contains a subject (I) and a verb (hope) and does not need from another sentence to stand, features that belong to independent clauses. Also, other options contain subordinating conjunctions or are not complete in meaning which makes them dependent clauses.

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