From “a nocturnal reverie” by anne finch joys in the inferior world, and thinks it like her own: in such a night let me abroad remain, till morning breaks, and all’s confused again; our cares, our toils, our clamors are renewed, or pleasures, seldom reached, again pursued. what does the poet wish for in these lines? a reason for the confusion that she feels a break from the hectic cares of daily life a cause that she can devote her efforts to a person with whom she can share her life

Buckminster boy. she glared at him. "lizzie, i swear to you, as sure as i'm standing right here—that's a lie. every bit of it. every single bit." "my granddaddy said it was a lie, too." she leaned her head to one side and looked at him steadily. "so why haven't you been down to the island? " "so only you get to ask questions now? " "yes." she waited. "i haven't been down to the island because my father believes that you were using me to you stay on malaga island." "well," she said slowly. "well." "i didn't believe it, either." the sea breeze lay at their feet panting, hoping they would play with it again. based on what turner and lizzie say, which is the best conclusion that can be drawn? they are angered by the lies the adults have been spreading. neither of them is able to fully trust what the other is claiming. each trusts the other and cares a great deal about their friendship. both are worried about the troubles their friendship may bring.