The user is asking for answers to questions about an unspecified extract or poem, involving true/false statements, definitions of phrases, personal responses, identification of poetic devices, and app

Here are the answers to your questions:

A-1) State whether the following statement is True or False. Correct it if the statement if false:

• The provided extract or poem is necessary to determine the truthfulness of these statements and to provide corrections if false.

A-2) State what you understood by the given phrases.

• a) "Unhappily wrong" means to be incorrect or mistaken in a way that causes misfortune or unhappiness.
• b) "Time out of mind" refers to a period of time so ancient that its beginning is beyond human memory or record.

A-3) Personal Response:

• The specific arguments of the tongue from the extract are required to provide a justified personal response.

A-4) Poetic Device:

• Without the extract, specific comments on the depiction of the Nose and Eyes cannot be made. However, if they are presented as acting or speaking, the poetic device used is personification.

A-5) Poetic Creativity:

• There are two ears, one on each side, To catch the whispers, far and wide. They listen closely, day and night, Guiding us with sound and light.

Q.3(B) Appreciation:

• The specific points for appreciation are not provided. Based on the given lines, "The Sower" presents a serene scene of twilight's arrival. The imagery of "Sunlight... dying fast" and "Twilight hastens on to rule" vividly portrays the transition from day to night, suggesting the relentless passage of time. The speaker's calm observation from a "porchway cool" establishes a contemplative mood, hinting at themes of nature's cycles and perhaps the quiet dignity of labor associated with a sower.