Read the excerpt. more happy love! more happy, happy love! forever warm and still to be enjoyed, forever panting, and forever young; all breathing human passion far above, that leaves a heart high-sorrowful and cloyed, a burning forehead, and a parching tongue. in these lines from verse iii of “ode on a grecian urn,” what fate does john keats imply that the lovers are avoiding by being pictures rather than real?

painful separation

lifelong love

a death that is violent

the loss of their love

painful separation

Explanation:

They're avoiding a high-sorrowful and cloyed heart. A Cloyed heart is not the product of the loss of a loved one, but is usually the result of a heartbreak or something similar. The couple will never go though this since they are a painting and their love will only be love and more love.

the publisher is the publishing date is the author is

united states of america . . 1942 . . t. s. eliot

houghton mifflin company . . 2002 . . gregory stock

houghton mifflin company . . 1942 . . t. s. eliot

houghton mifflin company . . 2002 . . robert overholtzer