What are TWO ways the poet of "A Match" contrasts the speaker in the poem against the object of his affections?
A
The speaker compares himself to a thrall and compares his love to a page.
B
The speaker compares himself to a rose and compares his love to a leaf.
C
The speaker compares himself to a king and compares his love to a queen.
D
The speaker compares himself to death and compares his love to life.