Which themes are addressed in this stanza from "the raven" by edgar allen poe?

then, methought, the air get denser, perfumed from an unseen center swung by seraphim whose foot-falls tinkled on the tufted floor. "wretch," i cried, "thy god hath lent thee--by these angels he hath sent thee respite--respite and nepenthe and from thy memories of lenore! " quoth the raven, "nevermore."

1.evil
2.love
3.grief
4.hope
5.enmity

50 points

3. Grief

Explanation:

It's talking about how he's still being grieved by the memories of Lenore.

Grief is addressed in this stanza from the Raven by Edgar Allen poem.

Explanation:

The speakers mental status is shifting more towards madness in the poem. Therefore, it's grief and depression addressed in this stanza from The Raven.

As the poem ends the word Nevermore occurs more and more often and this is the only word speaker can speak hence, dipicting depression and grief.

The Raven is the tale of a man sinking into extreme sadness over the loss of his darling, Lenore. Late one night, while perusing some old books to occupy himself from musings of her, he meets a talking raven. To all the questions he has only this word as an answer.

i got this answer from a really friend, and it was right.

hope this you like it me and a special to that dude!

artists need to create a realistic interpretation so that people in general can relate to the artwork. for a common people, an artist's impression gets increased only if he can create something which would look realistic. an abstract is difficult for a common people to understand whereas if a person can draw a girl with simple pencil sketch and if that looks like a real figure then the latter will be praised more than the former.