I would say that the first stanza reveals the theme that romantic notions shape one's youth.
The narrator is saying how what he felt in his youth shaped his young life - he is saying that romance "taught me my alphabet to say," meaning that it helped him learn about life. In the next stanza, he is trying to say that when we are older, we often remember these moments with fondness.
Nobody actually says that, but Higgins says to his mother, '' Oh, I can't be<span> bothered with young women. My idea of a lovable woman is somebody as like you as </span><span><span>possible."</span> </span>
The last option would be the climax, because it is the turning point of the story, it is when the youth has to make a decision.
(Note: If this is from an actual story, then I haven't read it, this is just me using previous knowledge to give you an answer and advice)
Hope this helps! :)
Answer:
The reader knows to follow a series of steps in order.
Hope this helps :3
Answer:
The letter R is silent in POWER
