Passage: from "smoking spiritualized by Ralph Erskine in the fourth stanza, what does the author mean when he writes, "that to t
he dust/return thou must"? And seest the ashes cast away; Then to thyself thou mayest say That to the dust Return thou must. Thus think, and smoke tobacco.
A) People rose from the dust. B) Your possessions will turn to dust. C) Everyone will die someday. D) The tobacco ash will turn to dust.
The sentence <em>“That to the dust, Return thou must.”</em> refers to the words found in the Christian Bible, specifically in Genesis 3:19: <em>“for dust thou art, and unto dust shalt thou return”</em> which literally means from the dust you come, and to dust you will return. Its figurative meaning it is to die.
I am quick to say thank you and return the favor if someone does something nice for me.
Explanation:
<em>In the option D chosen as the right answer for this question, the character reveals that he is a grateful person through what he said about himself.</em>
