Both the title and epigraph of nectar in a sieve allude to

I believe the correct answer is: "Work without Hope" by Samuel Taylor Coleridge.

 

     An epigraph in literature represents a phrase, quotation, or poem at the beginning of a literary work as a link to the wider literary canon, which has the function of either inviting the comparison or to enlist a conventional context.

     The epigraph in Kamala Markandaya’s novel “Nectar in a Sieve” (1954) is:

“Work without hope draws nectar in a sieve,

And hope without an object cannot live.”

 

     This epigraph and the title of Markandaya’s novel represent last two verses of "Work without Hope" by Samuel Taylor Coleridge, and, therefore, allude and converse to that literary work. However, the epigraph does not answer the question of whether the characters actually have hope.

Im gonna take my jet to the old town road and, fly till i can't no more

Both men foresaw the us as a great future power. however, they differed on the path the nation was to follow in achieving this role. while jefferson preferred an agrarian nation, hamilton favored an industrial and business intensive nation. as such, jefferson detested hamilton's idea of a strong federal government. jefferson wanted the bulk of power to rest with the states. these major views were behind polarizing washington's cabinet into two distinct factions. hamilton's followers became known as federalists and jefferson's democratic-republicans.