The lover watched his graceful maid, As 'mid the virgin train she stayed, Nor knew her beauty's best attire Was woven still by the snow-white choir. At last she came to his hermitage, Like the bird from the woodlands to the cage; - The gay enchantment was undone, A gentle wife, but fairy none. Reread the lines above from "Each and All". What happens to the wife the lover brings home? Question 5 options: She became more beautiful. She became more gentle. She loses her enchantment when removed from her woodland home. She loses her voice to sing.

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15 September, 22:16

The lover watched his graceful maid, As 'mid the virgin train she stayed, Nor knew her beauty's best attire Was woven still by the snow-white choir. At last she came to his hermitage, Like the bird from the woodlands to the cage; - The gay enchantment was undone, A gentle wife, but fairy none. Reread the lines above from "Each and All". What happens to the wife the lover brings home? Question 5 options: She became more beautiful. She became more gentle. She loses her enchantment when removed from her woodland home. She loses her voice to sing.

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Angel Farmer · Answer 1

The answer is "She loses her enchantment when removed from her woodland home". The author is enamored with the maiden as indicated by the line "The lover watched his graceful maid" and "Nor knew her beauty's best attire, Was woven still by the snow-white choir". However once removed from her previous environment her enchantment is lost as indicated by the verse "The gay enchantment was undone" or in others words the lovers happy enchantment was no more.