God! O God! How weary, stale , flat, and unprofitable Seem to me all the uses of this world! Fie on't! O fie!'tis an unweeded garden, That grows to seed ; things rank and gross in nature Possess it merely absolutely 3. How does word choice in the first line reflect his emotional state? 4. In the metaphor what does he compare the world to? 5. What does he mean by saying "things rank and gross in nature : 1 Possess it merely?What is "rank?"

3. The word choice in the first line reflects his emotional state by using words like "weary," "stale," "flat," and "unprofitable." These words convey a sense of dissatisfaction, frustration, and disappointment with the world.<br /><br />4. In the metaphor, he compares the world to an "unweeded garden" that grows to seed. This comparison suggests that the world is neglected, overgrown, and chaotic, with things growing and spreading without any control or order.<br /><br />5. By saying "things rank and gross in nature possess it merely," he means that the world is filled with unpleasant, undesirable, and morally corrupt elements that dominate and take over the unattended garden. "Rank" in this context refers to something that is offensive, foul-smelling, or morally degraded.