Question 11 unsaved read the poem. the wild swans at coole by william butler yeats the trees are in their autumn beauty, the woodland paths are dry, under the october twilight the water mirrors a still sky; upon the brimming water among the stones are nine and fifty swans. the nineteenth autumn has come upon me since i first made my count; i saw, before i had well finished, all suddenly mount and scatter wheeling in great broken rings upon their clamorous wings i have looked upon those brilliant creatures, and now my heart is sore all's changed since i, hearing at twilight, the first time on this shore, the bell-beat of their wings above my head, trod with a lighter tread. unwearied still, lover by lover, they paddle in the cold, companionable streams or climb the air; their hearts have not grown old; passion or conquest, wander where they will, attend upon them still. but now they drift on the still water mysterious, beautiful; among what rushes will they build, by what lake's edge or pool delight men's eyes, when i awake some day to find they have flown away? how does the imagery in the poem’s first stanza affect its mood? question 11 options: the images of the woods, the lake, and the floating swans combine to create a peaceful or tranquil mood. the dry paths and trees with falling leaves create a somber mood that emphasizes loss and death. the image of the swans staying close together creates a romantic mood. the description of the water creates a sad or tearful mood. will give brainliest