Read the passage. o, jenny, dinna toss your head, an’ set your beauties a’ abread! ye little ken what cursèd speed the blastie’s makin’! thae winks and finger-ends, i dread, are notice takin’! in the poem “to a louse” by robert burns, which line from the poem alludes to jenny’s vanity? “thae winks and finger-ends, i dread,” “o, jenny, dinna toss your head,” “the blastie’s makin’! ”

The correct answer is B) “O, Jenny, Dina toss your hair”.

In the poem “To a Louse” by Robert Burns, the line form the poem that alludes Jenny’s vanity is “O, Jenny, dinner toss your hair”.

This means that Jenny is vain and that is why she wants other people to admire her. The central object of Robert Burns’ “To a Louse” is people´s vanity and conceit. In the poem, the author tries to show that there is a difference between the way we see us and the way other people see us.  

answer: do

the 'italicized phrase' is a noun clause that is used as a direct object.

in my opinion, anyone should be allowed to marry as long as it's not going against any laws. though i kind of contradict myself because i know that in some states and countries, gay marriage isn't legal yet- hopefully you get my point.