From “ode to a nightingale” by john keats still wouldst thou sing, and i have ears in vain— to thy high requiem become a sod. what is the speaker of the poem saying in these lines from “ode to a nightingale”? a-the nightingale’s song is a sad song. b-he is getting old and losing his hearing. c- the nightingale’s song is high-pitched and jarring. d-when he dies, he will no longer be able to hear the song of the nightingale.

d- When he dies, he will no longer be able to hear the song of the nightingale.

Explanation:

He envisions what might occur after the snapshot of his demise. Essentially, the feathered creature would continue singing as though nothing had occurred.  

The speaker would at present have "ears," obviously: or if nothing else. his cadaver would. Be that as it may, the ears would be pointless in light of the fact that there is no cerebrum to process the sounds.  

The feathered creature would be then singing a requiem a sort of chapel gathering with music sung for a dead individual.

whether dad arrives in time for the game depends on his conference. subject

ieoiw what en the: enswer is b