More happy love! more happy, happy love!
forever warm and still to be enjoyed,
forever panting, and forever young;
all breathing human passion far above,
that leaves a heart high-sorrowful and cloyed,
a burning forehead, and a parching tongue.

in these lines from verse iii of “ode on a grecian urn,” what fate does john keats imply that the lovers are avoiding by being pictures rather than real?

1the loss of their love
2lifelong love
3painful separation
4a death that is violent

John keats implies that lovers are avoiding lifelong love by being pictures rather than real in the lines from the Verse III of “Ode on a Grecian Urn,”

Explanation:

In the first line, we can observe that the author talks about a happier love that lasts warm and solid forever and that it can be enjoyed in an undetermined way. Then it is followed by a description of love that is always agitated and that fills everyone with passion. But then changes to the effect of feeling that love. Resulting in sorrow and sickness of enjoying too much sweetness to end with a burning forehead and dry tongue. And this is the description of lifelong love in the ideal perspective of Grecia Urn

the future of her and bobby i think is her name got this book 1 year ago forgot her name but yeah

hope i you : )