Grammar Check this. "Response to Option 1: "The Nymph's Reply to the Shepherd" By Sir Walter Raleigh and Ben Johnson's "Song: To Celia" present two contrasting types of love. In Raleigh's poem, the Shepherd offers the Nymph an idyllic life of love and beauty to which the Nymph responds with a cynical view towards him, rejecting his advances.Whereas Johnson's poem "Song: To Celia" portrays an idealized and passionate love, displayed through the speaker's intense longing for his beloved.In "The Nymph's Reply to the Shepherd," The Nymph's response demonstrates her realistic and cynical view of love. In the same poem when the Shepherd offers a bounty of beauty and love; she questions the permanence, saying But could youth last, and love still breed, / Had joys no date, nor age no need" Recognizing the idealistic view of the Shepherd's love and its transient nature of happiness.And in contrast to Raleigh's poem, Johnson's "Song: To Celia" the Speaker shows an intense and infatuated love. The Speaker's love can be seen in the line, "Drink to me only with thine eyes" In this line the Speaker is asking that a mere glance from her would satisfy his affection. This intense, romanticized love is characterized by its very own lines... The pure intensity.But while this love an idealized vision of romance, Raleigh's Nymph analyzes love carefully with a realistic and skeptical view. Rejecting passion in charge of realism."

Question

Grammar Check this. "Response to Option 1: "The Nymph's Reply to the Shepherd" By Sir Walter Raleigh and Ben Johnson's "Song: To Celia" present two contrasting types of love. In Raleigh's poem, the Shepherd offers the Nymph an idyllic life of love and beauty to which the Nymph responds with a cynical view towards him, rejecting his advances.Whereas Johnson's poem "Song: To Celia" portrays an idealized and passionate love, displayed through the speaker's intense longing for his beloved.In "The Nymph's Reply to the Shepherd," The Nymph's response demonstrates her realistic and cynical view of love. In the same poem when the Shepherd offers a bounty of beauty and love; she questions the permanence, saying But could youth last, and love still breed, / Had joys no date, nor age no need" Recognizing the idealistic view of the Shepherd's love and its transient nature of happiness.And in contrast to Raleigh's poem, Johnson's "Song: To Celia" the Speaker shows an intense and infatuated love. The Speaker's love can be seen in the line, "Drink to me only with thine eyes" In this line the Speaker is asking that a mere glance from her would satisfy his affection. This intense, romanticized love is characterized by its very own lines... The pure intensity.But while this love an idealized vision of romance, Raleigh's Nymph analyzes love carefully with a realistic and skeptical view. Rejecting passion in charge of realism."

Answer 1

"Response to Option 1: 'The Nymph's Reply to the Shepherd' by Sir Walter Raleigh and Ben Johnson's 'Song: To Celia' present two contrasting types of love. In Raleigh's poem, the Shepherd offers the Nymph an idyllic life of love and beauty to which the Nymph responds with a cynical view towards him, rejecting his advances. Whereas Johnson's poem, 'Song: To Celia,' portrays an idealized and passionate love, displayed through the speaker's intense longing for his beloved. In 'The Nymph's Reply to the Shepherd,' the Nymph's response demonstrates her realistic and cynical view of love. In the same poem, when the Shepherd offers a bounty of beauty and love, she questions the permanence, saying 'But could youth last, and love still breed, / Had joys no date, nor age no need?' Recognizing the idealistic view of the Shepherd's love and its transient nature of happiness. In contrast to Raleigh's poem, Johnson's 'Song: To Celia' shows the speaker's intense and infatuated love. The Speaker's love can be seen in the line, 'Drink to me only with thine eyes.' In this line, the Speaker is asking that a mere glance from her would satisfy his affection—this intense, romanticized love is characterized by its very own lines... The pure intensity. However, while this love is an idealized vision of romance, Raleigh's Nymph analyzes love carefully with a realistic and skeptical view, rejecting passion in charge of realism."

Answer 2

Break it up for easier reading in paragraphs of at least 2-3

Answer 3

"Response to Option 1: 'The Nymph's Reply to the Shepherd' by Sir Walter Raleigh and Ben Johnson's 'Song: To Celia' present two contrasting types of love.

In Raleigh's poem, the Shepherd offers the Nymph an idyllic life of love and beauty to which the Nymph responds with a cynical view towards him, rejecting his advances. Whereas Johnson's poem, 'Song: To Celia,' portrays an idealized and passionate love, displayed through the speaker's intense longing for his beloved.

In 'The Nymph's Reply to the Shepherd,' the Nymph's response demonstrates her realistic and cynical view of love. In the same poem, when the Shepherd offers a bounty of beauty and love, she questions the permanence, saying 'But could youth last, and love still breed, / Had joys no date, nor age no need?' This shows her recognition of the idealistic view of the Shepherd's love and its transient nature of happiness.

In contrast to Raleigh's poem, Johnson's 'Song: To Celia' shows the speaker's intense and infatuated love. The Speaker's love can be seen in the line, 'Drink to me only with thine eyes.' In this line, the Speaker is asking that a mere glance from her would satisfy his affection. This intense, romanticized love is characterized by its very own lines... The pure intensity.

However, while this love is an idealized vision of romance, Raleigh's Nymph analyzes love carefully with a realistic and skeptical view, rejecting passion in charge of realism."