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In "Ode on a Grecian Urn," what does the phrase “forest branches and the trodden weed” evoke in line 43?

AThe urn’s creation from natural materials

BNature scenes depicted on the urn

CImages of a funeral procession

DThe fleeting nature of life and beauty

Answer:

B. Nature scenes depicted on the urn

Read Explanation:

  • In line 43 of "Ode on a Grecian Urn," the phrase “forest branches and the trodden weed” refers to the natural imagery carved or painted onto the urn.

  • It evokes a rural, pastoral setting—trees, underbrush, and paths worn by footsteps—all part of the frozen moment in the urn’s art.

  • This reinforces the urn’s role in capturing and preserving scenes from nature and human life.


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