Which line best paraphrases the excerpt from “ode on a grecian urn”?
ah, happy, happy boughs! that cannot shed
your leaves, nor ever bid the spring adieu; . .
a.
happy branches, that will never see the spring again . .
b.
happy branches, you will never weep at the end of spring . .
c.
happy branches, that will never lose your leaves or speak a single word . .
d.
happy branches, that will never lose your leaves or leave the springtime . .

The answer is:

d.  Happy branches, that will never lose your leaves or leave the springtime.

In the excerpt from "Ode on a Grecian Urn," the author John Keats makes reference to the branches of the trees surrounding two lovers in a picture in an ancient Greek urn. In that respect, Keats is joyful that the leaves will remain on the tree and will not fall to the ground. As a result, the branches represent the couple's eternal love rather than a short temporary romance.

i think the answer is hope it

im not sure about this one