The title of the poem translates to "old long ago" or "for the sake of old times." The poem's first stanza poses a rhetorical question. What is being asked? By the end of the poem, what is the implied answer?

Answer and Explanation:

1. The rhetorical question at the beginning of the poem asks a forgotten old man must never be brought to mind again. This question does not require an answer, but its obvious purpose is to provoke a reflection in the reader about what forgetfulness is and if forgotten people should never be remembered again, especially when that person is an old friend.

2. At the end of the poem the speaker implies that an old friend must not be erased from anyone's mind. This friend also promoted good memories that should never be forgotten, but should be relived.

i think it may be b, i'm not exactly too sure on this. but b seems to make more sense.

the rocket launch by showing how the population around it changes its behavior as the earth's influence over the martian planet when he uses the term "green star".

explanation: