Do you think then John Donne's conceits are lacking in a sense of propriety? Write either 'yes' or 'no' only. ( MEG 101 ) ( STUDY OF JOHN DONNE )

I would answer "no" to the question of whether John Donne's conceits are lacking in a sense of propriety. Donne's conceits, while sometimes unexpected or even jarring, are generally well-suited to the subject matter at hand and serve to illuminate the larger themes of his poetry. They are also deeply inventive and imaginative, showcasing Donne's skill as a poet and his ability to draw unexpected connections between seemingly disparate objects or ideas. While some readers may find his conceits unconventional or even vulgar, I believe that they are an integral part of Donne's unique poetic voice and contribute to the richness and complexity of his work.