What realization tinges freneau's delight in the flower with a sense of sorrow? the bloom will decay and disappear. the hidden flower will never delight others. there were also beautiful flowers in eden. the bloom should rather not exist than die so soon

The bloom will decay and disappear.

Explanation:

In this poem, Frenau thinks about a flower, and how delightful the bloom is. He enjoys thinking of its beauty and charm. However, he is also unable to fully enjoy this happiness. The delight of the poet is tinged with some sorrow. This sadness comes from the realization that the bloom will not last very long, but will instead decay and disappear. He calls this "the frail duration of flower."

better now, by post malone

paine is arguying that they had tried everything before coming to the conclusion that they needed to fight for their freedom.

argument: "every quiet method for peace hath been ineffectual."

claim 1: "our prayers have been rejected with disdain; and only tended to convince us, that nothing flatters vanity, or confirms obstinacy in kings more than repeated petitioning and nothing hath contributed more than that very measure to make the kings of europe absolute."

claim 2: "wherefore, since nothing but blows will do, for god’s sake, let us come to a final separation, and not leave the next generation to be cutting throats, under the violated unmeaning names of parent and child."