The speaker argues against interfering with nature and then gives evidence supporting this interference.

The speaker presents an account of efforts to dominate nature and then cautions that such efforts are only temporary.

The speaker provides examples of an admirable way of approaching nature and then challenges that approach.

The speaker describes attempts to control nature and then offers a reminder that not all nature is controllable.

English

PASSAGE:
The following text is from Charlotte Perkins Gilman’s 1910 poem “The Earth’s Entail.”
No matter how we cultivate the land,
 Taming the forest and the prairie free;
No matter how we irrigate the sand,
Making the desert blossom at command,
 We must always leave the borders of the sea;
 The immeasureable reaches
 Of the windy wave-wet beaches,
The million-mile-long margin of the sea.

QUESTION: Which choice best describes the overall structure of the text?