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.

odysseus shows many acts of bravery in homer's epic poem the odyssey. first, he shows bravery when he tricks polyphemus, the cyclops, and gouges out his eye. this is an act of bravery. it will also cost him because polyphemus was the son of poseidon, the god of the sea.

explanation:

what passage could you provide the passage.