A. The speaker is the poet. B. External and internal sweetness refers to Miss Pushpa's inner attractiveness as well as her externally charming attitude. Someone was angry when the poet mentioned Miss Pushpa's biography and reasons for leaving for distant nations. This must have been someone very important, since all eyes were turned toward the poet when he made his statement. C. Internal and external beauty refer to two different things in life. External beauty refers to a person's appearance while internal beauty refers to what is seen only within (i.e., the mind). Thus, the poet means that even though Pushpa isn't beautiful on the outside, she is beautiful on the inside. D. The poet is talking about his own feelings. He finds Miss Pushpa extremely attractive but is too shy to admit it publicly. So, he uses other words to describe how she makes him feel. E. All of the above. The poet is talking about himself in the third person. He is saying that even though he is not particularly handsome or charming, someone more important than he is. Therefore, he doesn't get to look at Miss Pushpa's face but instead gets to see her from afar through others' eyes.