I believe the answer is D. but I am not 100% sure.
<span>Based on the sections I would say that Anglo-Saxon poetry seems deal with directly handling the human condition as opposed to Renaissance poems which explore the creative and experimental side of human nature through more abstract ideas like nostalgia, imagination and emotion.
</span><span>To take this further you could also say that the Anglo-Saxon period would be the study of mans qualities within what is to be considered the social norm of the time. Renaissance poetry in a slightly different way examines man potential against the social norm in an effort to transcend it. </span>
Without the italics, it's not going to be easy.
F- for
A- and
N- nor
B-but
O- or
Y- yet
S- so
help students remember coordinating conjunctions.
It is true that to the naturalistic writer, the human person is an animal. We are no better or worse than animals, because we are them. We all have the same instincts, behaviors, inclinations, and that is because, according to naturalists, we are the same.