Select two sets of lines that support the inference that the girls are still innocent and naive. “I see them always there,
Upon the low, smooth wall before the church;” (lines 9-10)

“I see them always there, Upon the low, smooth wall before the church;” (lines 9-10)

“Sometimes by twos and threes, sometimes as many as five—
But always they sit there on the narrow coping” (lines 15-16)

“Sometimes by twos and threes, sometimes as many as five— But always they sit there on the narrow coping” (lines 15-16)

“Bright-eyed and solemn, scarcely hoping
To see more than what is merely moving and alive.” (lines 17-18)

“Bright-eyed and solemn, scarcely hoping To see more than what is merely moving and alive.” (lines 17-18)

“Before the quiet church…
They sit.” (lines 21-22)

“Before the quiet church… They sit.” (lines 21-22)

“They tremble to but cannot understand.
It thrills and troubles them, as one by one,” (lines 27-28)

“They tremble to but cannot understand. It thrills and troubles them, as one by one,” (lines 27-28)