Read the passage.
o, jenny, dinna toss your head,
an’ set your beauties a’ abread!
ye little ken what cursèd speed
the blastie’s makin’!
thae winks and finger-ends, i dread,
are notice takin’!
in “to a louse” by robert burns, why does the speaker warn jenny against tossing her head?
a) the speaker doesn't want her to seek for her condition.
b) the speaker doesn't want her to send the louse elsewhere.
c) the speaker wants the louse to crawl onto another person.

In “To a Louse” by Robert Burns, the speaker warns Jenny against tossing her head because The speaker doesn't want her to seek help for her condition.

Explanation:

“To a Louse” by Robert Burns is a poem that focuses in the presence of a louse on the hair of a lady who is not even aware of the existence of it, for several stanzas Burns talks about the louse and makes an ode to the impact that it causes and where it goes, while in this stanza he begs the woman no to move since she could lose it.

hello!

"hidesato showed not the least sign of fear. he tried to calm the dragon king: don't be afraid. i shall surely kill the centipede."

hope this .