Service
by Edgar A. Guest

I have no wealth of gold to give away,
But I can pledge to worthy causes these:
I'll give my strength, my days and hours of ease,
My finest thought and courage when I may,
5 And take some deed accomplished for my pay.
I cannot offer much in silver fees,
But I can serve when richer persons play,
And with my presence fill some vacancies.
There are some things beyond the gift of gold,
10 A richer treasure's needed now and then;
Some joys life needs which are not bought and sold—
The high occasion often calls for men.
Some for release from service give their pelf1,
But he gives most who freely gives himself.
1. money or riches
3
Which line from the poem best shows the speaker's concern for the welfare of others?
A.
But I can pledge to worthy causes these:
B.
I'll give my strength, my days and hours of ease,
C.
The high occasion often calls for men

Respuesta :

The correct option is B.

We arrive at this conclusion because:

  1. In a beautiful way, the author shows his concern for the welfare of others by saying of himself, "I'll give my strength, my days and hours of ease."
  2. An individual who is willing to showcase the act of giving explicitly indicates they are concerned about the welfare of others, and this was evidently seen in the speaker's expression.

You can learn even more about Edgar A. Guest poems here  https://brainly.com/question/17191121

#SPJ1