The book of life holds all going to heaven, The book of death all who are going to hell, and The book of remembrance holds every faithful servant act to the lord. David mentions this in Psalms 56:8, and it is also referenced in Malachi 3:16 - 1. Hope this helped!
I believe the correct answer is - it reflects the humanist belief in human nobility and intelligence.
B is incorrect because Hamlet wasn't written in the Middle Ages. C is incorrect because this passage has nothing to do with politics. The excerpt is about admiration towards humans and the entire humanity - humanism was an era where people (rather than the government or the church) were put under the spotlight.
According to character, Englishmen were loose upon politics and had to shift for themselves.
Gulliver, as his name implies, is gullible, or simply deceived:
He tends to trust an excessive amount of in appearances. However, he's not nit witted, as he manages to survive the various perils of his travel.
<span>My book is thick.
I went with my friend to school.
I watched in the cinema "Three Steps Above Heaven<span>"
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I am almost positive that this is a hyperbole.
