He Had His Dream
by Paul Laurence Dunbar

He had his dream, and all through life,
Worked up to it through toil and strife.
Afloat fore’er before his eyes,
It colored for him all his skies:
The storm–cloud dark
Above his bark,
The calm and listless vault of blue
Took on its hopeful hue,
It tinctured every passing beam—
He had his dream.

He labored hard and failed at last,
His sails too weak to bear the blast,
The raging tempests tore away
And sent his beating bark astray.
But what cared he
For wind or sea!
He said, “The tempest will be short,
My bark will come to port.”
He saw through every cloud a gleam—
He had his dream.

19
Select the correct answer from the drop-down menu.
How does the poet develop theme?

The poet develops the theme by
.

A theme is the implied position on a story's main idea or message. Consider the issue of love as an example: it may be the topic, but it may also be the theme to learn to love oneself.

Important concepts and statements concerning problems that the characters and setting of a tale must deal with are conveyed through themes.

The options are missing from the question-

He labored hard and failed at last,

His sails too weak to bear the blast,

The raging tempests tore away

And sent his beating bark astray.

But what cared he

For wind or sea!

He said, “The tempest will be short,

My bark will come to port.”

He saw through every cloud a gleam—

He had his dream.

Thus, option A is correct.

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