Read the passage from "to autumn." where are the songs of spring? ay, where are they? think not of them, thou hast thy music too,— the passage can be identified as part of a lyric poem because it does not use rhyme in its structure. shows several speakers’ questions. describes a single speaker’s feelings. has no definite rhythm in its structure.

Check for errors. flora and fauna e to each of its four parts of the british isles 1. the warm and wet elimate of great britain is very good for plants. 2.that's why the country looka like a big beautiful .3.centuries ago there were a lot of foresta in the british isles, but now garden. 4.you can find big foresta only in a few parts of the country- the north of scotland and the southeast and southwest of england. 5.the most com- mon trees in england are onks, elma and beeches while scotland han a lot of pines, firs and birches. 6. the fauna, or animal life in the british isles is like in the northwest of europe.