Indicate which aspects of the Puritan Plain Style (short words, direct statements, and references to ordinary, everyday objects) are displayed by each poetry excerpt.

1. If ever two were one, then surely we. If ever man were lov'd by wife, then thee.

A: Short words and direct statements are displayed by the poetry excerpt.

2. I prize they love more than whole mines of gold, Or all the riches that the East doth hold.

A: Short words are displayed by the poetry excerpt.

3. Make me, O Lord, Thy spinning wheel complete. Thy holy word my distaff for me.

A: The poetry excerpt displays short words and references to ordinary, everyday objects.

4. Make me Thy loom, then, knit therein this twine: And make Thy holy spirit, Lord, wind quills: Then weave the web Thyself. The yard is fine.

A: The poetry excerpt displays short words, direct statements, and references to everyday, ordinary objects.

5. Then dye the same in heavenly colors choice. All pinked with varnished flowers of paradise.

A: Short words are displayed by the poetry excerpt.

Correct in all.

To identify which aspects of the Puritan Plain Style are displayed in each poetry excerpt, we can focus on the criteria provided: short words, direct statements, and references to ordinary, everyday objects.

1. If ever two were one, then surely we. If ever man were lov'd by wife, then thee.

In this excerpt, we see the use of short words such as "two," "one," "we," and "man," along with direct statements like "If ever two were one" and "If ever man were lov'd by wife." However, there are no specific references to ordinary, everyday objects.

2. I prize thy love more than whole mines of gold, Or all the riches that the East doth hold.

Here, we can observe the use of short words like "I" and "thy," along with direct statements such as "I prize thy love." There are no explicit references to ordinary, everyday objects in this excerpt.

3. Make me, O Lord, Thy spinning wheel complete. Thy holy word my distaff for me.

This excerpt includes short words like "me," "Lord," "Thy," and "my," as well as direct statements like "Make me, O Lord" and "Thy holy word my distaff for me." Additionally, we notice a reference to an ordinary, everyday object, the spinning wheel.

4. Make me Thy loom, then, knit therein this twine: And make Thy holy spirit, Lord, wind quills: Then weave the web Thyself. The yard is fine.

In this excerpt, we can identify short words like "me," "Thy," "then," "knit," "wind," and "web." There are also direct statements such as "Make me Thy loom," "Knit therein this twine," and "Weave the web Thyself." Moreover, there are references to ordinary, everyday objects like the loom and the yarn.

5. Then dye the same in heavenly colors choice. All pinked with varnished flowers of paradise.

The last excerpt contains short words like "then," "dye," "the," and "same." There are no direct statements, but there is a reference to an ordinary, everyday object, which is the varnished flowers of paradise.

To summarize the aspects of the Puritan Plain Style depicted in each poetry excerpt:

1. Short words and direct statements.
2. Short words.
3. Short words, direct statements, and references to an ordinary, everyday object.
4. Short words, direct statements, and references to ordinary, everyday objects.
5. Short words and a reference to an ordinary, everyday object.

That is correct. The first three poetry excerpts display short words, while the fourth and fifth excerpts display both short words and references to ordinary, everyday objects.