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In 'The Scholar-Gipsy,' what does the Scholar represent for Matthew Arnold?

AThe dangers of intellectual pursuit

BAn escape from modern life's complexities

CThe failure of academic life

DThe importance of social conformity

Answer:

B. An escape from modern life's complexities

Read Explanation:

The Scholar-Gipsy embodies an idealized figure who rejects the constraints and disillusionments of modern society, opting instead for a life of freedom and connection with nature. Arnold uses this character to critique the intellectual and spiritual limitations of his contemporary world.


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