Which is most in identify a speakers claim

The speaker's claim is that separation will not be end of the relationship he has with his love.  The title of the poem, valediction, means a request of a command -- to forbid mourning.  The poem was written to his wife because while she was pregnant, he needed to travel away from her, but the poem is a reassurance of his love for her and their love for each other.

He uses many many metaphors to suggest the singularity and specialness of their relationship, but the most unique comes in the last three stanzas.  Previous to this he has said: don't make a scene when I leave; we are better than lovers who need "eyes, lips, and hands" to maintain their love; we are like gold that can be expanded to a great degree but doesn't break.  In the end he compares the two of them to a compass -- the kind used to draw a perfect circle.  He explains that they are always connected in the middle, and that she is the "fixed foot" in the center that allows him, the pencil / moving end, to move around and do what it needs to do, but that will "end where I begun" because she is the strong unmoved part.  His claim is not only are they joined, but they work together in perfect harmony and one won't be right without the other.

my best guess would be: d allusion

makes the most sense

romeo go to the supper

lord capulet's ?

explanation: