1. Determine the speaker's attitude in thee lines: "Lo, all our pomp of yesterday/is one with Nineveh and Tyre!"

a. the speaker feels Britain's greatness is similiar to that of ancient cities.
b. The speaker believes the greatness of Britain could disappear, just as did that of Nineveh and tyre.
c. The speaker feels that the greatness of Britain could disappear, jus as did that of Nineveh and Tyre.
d. The speaker believes that great cities or nations all hold the same attitudes toward power and success, which contribute to their greatness.

2. To whom does the title of "The Widow at Windsor" refer?
a. The speaker's mther
b. te poet's mother
c. an old woman in an old house
d. Queen Victoria

3. What does the speaker remeber in remembrance?
a. Her home
b. her sister
c. the one she loved
d. her country

It would certainly help to know WHICH specific piece of British literature is being referred to here?

Sra

1. To determine the speaker's attitude in the given lines, we need to analyze the words and phrases used. The speaker mentions "our pomp," referring to the grandeur and glory of their nation, and compares it to the ancient cities of Nineveh and Tyre. The use of the phrase "is one with" indicates a similarity or connection between the greatness of Britain and the ancient cities. Additionally, the exclamation mark at the end of the lines suggests a tone of realization or revelation.

b. The speaker believes the greatness of Britain could disappear, just as did that of Nineveh and Tyre.

To arrive at this answer, we can infer that the speaker recognizes the impermanence of greatness by comparing Britain's pomp of yesterday to the vanished grandeur of the ancient cities. This attitude implies a belief that Britain's greatness, like that of Nineveh and Tyre, could also fade away.

2. To determine who the title "The Widow at Windsor" refers to, we should examine the context and possible interpretations. The title suggests that the widow mentioned in the poem holds a significant role or presence at Windsor. Windsor is commonly associated with Windsor Castle, which was the official residence of the British monarchy, including Queen Victoria during the Victorian era.

d. Queen Victoria

By considering the title's reference to a widow and Windsor, along with the historical context associated with Queen Victoria's reign and her presence at Windsor Castle, we can conclude that the title "The Widow at Windsor" refers to Queen Victoria.

3. To understand what the speaker remembers in remembrance, we need to examine the context of the poem and the speaker's emotions. The phrase "in remembrance" implies a recollection of something significant. The poem might provide clues about what that memory refers to.

d. her country

Based on the given options, we can determine that the speaker remembers their country in remembrance. This understanding is supported by the patriotic nature of remembrance, which often includes recalling one's homeland, its history, and the emotional connection to it.