A(n) ** is a comparison over the course of a poem.
1. attitude
2. connotation
3. extended metaphor
4. figurative meaning

Option 3.  An extended metaphor is a comparison over the course of a poem.

Explanation:

In simpler terms, an extended metaphor is the comparison of two unrelated or unlike things throughout the whole literary piece (poem or prose). It is also named as sustained metaphor.

Example:

In Sonnet 18 by William Shakespeare, the speaker uses extended metaphor that compares his love to summer.In O Captain! My Captain! by Whitman, there will be an extended metaphor of Abraham Lincoln as the captain of the 'ship' that is the USA.

Iam sorry i can not u with this because i didn't even read one poem so make a picture of your poems so we will be able to answer your question

Betray, destroy, and obey do not need to be changed to add the suffix -ed, because the "y" at the end of each word is preceded by a vowel  (so  they would be spelled  "betrayed," "destroyed," and "obeyed").

but hurry is different; it has to  be spelled "hurried" because the "y" at the end of "hurry" is preceded by a consonant.