And instead of tolling the bell, for church,
our little sexton – sings.
what is the most likely reason for the poet to oppose the phrases “tolling the bell” and “sings” in these lines?
a. the poet is expressing her belief that the second, more natural option is far more desirable than the first option.
b. the poet is hinting that religious worship should be considered a gloomy and serious activity.
c. the poet is suggesting that those who worship in nature are more formal than those who worship in church.
d. the poet is contrasting her attitude about religion with her feelings about the natural world, which remains largely unappreciated.

Your answer is...
 A.The poet is expressing her belief that the second,more natural option is far      more desirable than the first option.
And sorry for keeping you wait actually i was busy :D
Hope this helps :)

A. The poet is expressing her belief that the second, more natural option is far more desirable than the first option.

Explanation:

In this passage, the author is contrasting two distinct kinds of love. From one perspective, there is an increasingly formal and basic adaptation. This incorporates going to chapel and following every one of the customs that the congregation commands, for example, tolling the ringer and perusing sacred writing. Then again, there is a progressively common approach to accomplish an association with God. The creator contended that the second way, which incorporates singing, is more regular and attractive than the first choice.

They discover that the world they know has changed. One member of the party stepped on a butterfly while on the trip, which alters the course of evolutionary history