Which line in this poem indicates that the poetic speaker is hopelessly in love?
love, born in greece, of late fled from his native place, forc’d by a tedious proof, that turkish harden’d heart is no fit mark to pierce with his fine pointed dart, and pleas’d with our soft peace, stayed here his flying race. but finding these north climes do coldly him embrace, not used to frozen clips, he strave to find some part where with most ease and warmth he might employ his art: at length he perch’d himself in stella’s joyful face, whose fair skin, beamy eyes, like morning sun on snow, deceiv’d the quaking boy, who thought from so pure light effects of lively heat must needs in nature grow. but she most fair, most cold, made him thence take his flight to my close heart, where while some firebrands he did lay, he burnt un’wares his wings, and cannot fly away.

The lines in the poem “Astrophil and Stella” which indicates that the poetic speaker is hopelessly in love are:

1. “And pleas’d with our soft peace, stayed here his flying race.”

2. “Where with most ease and warmth he might employ his art:”

3. “Deceiv’d the quaking boy, who thought from so pure light”

4. “But she most fair, most cold, made him thence take his flight To my close heart, where while some firebrands he did lay,”

5. “He burnt un’wares his wings, and cannot fly away.”

Sir Phillip Sydney wrote the sequence of sonnets “Astrophil and Stella” which has been inspired by his relationship with Lady Penelope. It is a sequence of poems which marks the development of Astrophil's love for Stella. He is deeply in love with Stella and describes her beauty, intelligence, and wisdom in the sonnets.

600 dollars if i'm not mistaken.

a. the scene is structured as a dialogue between two characters in their own informal language.