This question has two parts. First, answer Part A. Then, answer Part B. Part A Read lines 9-13. I turn and stroll past replicas— A blacksmith’s forge—a silversmith’s hammer The weathered planks of a forlorn prairie house Recognizing the thoughts of a now-invisible generation As my own. What is the meaning of the replicas described in these lines? Answer choices for the above question They are an allusion to the pioneers of early American history. They are a metaphor for how the subject of the poem feels about tourism. They are a series of images used to refer to people who make some kind of journey. They are a personification of sacred objects, wondered upon by the poem’s subject. Part B What is the effect of the replicas on the entirety of the poem? Answer choices for the above question They metaphorically connect the speaker of the poem to the same type of journey as the pioneers. They symbolize that the speaker of the poem has extensive knowledge of pioneer history. They enhance the poem’s somber mood through the association with the struggles of pioneers. They enhance the poem’s tone of wonder by developing that setting as a type of museum.