Read these lines from "The Song of Wandering Aengus." And pluck till time and times are done, The silver apples of the moon, The golden apples of the sun. How does Aengus's desire to pluck the apples affect the meaning in the poem? A. It represents Aengus's desire to capture the beauty he saw when he was young.
B. It suggests the youthful passion Aengus feels about his renewed life.
C. It reflects Aengus's disappointment in wandering for so many years.
D. It reflects the frustration Aengus feels about being idle.

Aengus, the Celtic god of love and beauty, sings "The Song of Wandering Aengus." In Yeats' poem, however, he does not appear to be a god. He just appears to be a typical guy.

Correct option is A.

He does, after all, go fishing, be deceived, and get old like the rest of us. Aengus goes fishing in a hazel grove at the beginning of the poem. He fashions a fishing pole from a hazel stick, attaches a berry to it, and then dips it into a stream. He strikes gold and lands a trout.

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Answer -

it is A because he describes it with the moon and sun