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How does Shelley describe the skylark in the opening stanza?

AAs a simple bird

BAs a symbol of death

CAs a “blithe spirit”

DAs a stormy creature

Answer:

C. As a “blithe spirit”

Read Explanation:

Shelley calls the skylark a "blithe Spirit", suggesting it's more than a bird—it represents joy, inspiration, and spiritual freedom. This sets the tone for the poem, which treats the bird as a divine, transcendent being.


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