I think the answer is number 1. Don't put ur 100% trust in me but when I read the question i felt the the first answer closely matched.
Hope this helps ;)
In that sentence ... and most likely wherever it's used ... "lazily" is an adverb,
modifying the verb "grazes".
Here's a tip: Whenever you see a word that ends in "...ly", it's usually an adverb.
The answer is A. What does this story say about life?
Part A: D.
Meaning of allusion:allusion refers to something that is in both reality and fiction. for example, a book mentions Mona Lisa. it is an allusion because it's referring to something that is in reality in a book.
Part B: A
One characteristic of Enlightenment that is seen in this excerpt is that people should be guided by the reason and not irrational fears, however serious they may seem to be. The protagonist/author of the diary seems to be the only cool-headed person in this terrible situation. Everybody else is freaking out, running about and screaming. He notices multiple times that nobody is making any effort to actually quench the fire. He is the one who goes to warn the king and suggests that houses should be pulled down. There is one very interesting remark about Lord Mayor, who is in a panic just like everyone else: "To the King's message he cried, like a fainting woman..." Misogyny aside, this comment shows the speaker's manly, reasonable, commendable attitude. He is an active person who does something to undo the damage, and not just a passive observer or a coward who runs away in panic.
A diary entry was a fitting form during the Enlightenment period because that was the first time that the words and opinions of a more or less ordinary person were deemed important. A diary has this risk of being a subjective collection of personal impressions. But Pepys' diary pretends to be highly objective because its author sees himself as a reasonable man, important in his own right, competent enough to keep a diary and record some important things that happen around him, to other ordinary people.
