Answer:
A- Loss of faith
B- Support and certainty of faith
C- Exposes sorrows of people
D- Helpless and lacking certainty of faith
Explanation:
In "Dover Beach," writer Matthew Arnold expounds on the impact science has had on religion. Not some time before the poem's distribution, Charles Darwin distributed On the Origin of Species, in which he archived his investigations on evolution. Arnold's sonnet is perused as a record of the conflict among science and religion.
The poem opens on a naturalistic scene. The speaker remains on the precipices of Dover Beach, looking out at the grandness of nature.
Pity sneaks in, and the speaker is helped to remember how later logical disclosures have everlastingly changed how we consider nature and, in this way, our place in it. This brings science and confidence into strife.
The poem ends on a dim note, expressing that there is no bliss or love or light and that all the philosophy and logical hypothesis on the planet can't make life significant if there is no love.
