The answer is:
d. thy firmness makes my circle just/and makes me end
In John Donne's poem "A Valediction Forbidding Mourning," the author intends to express his desire to have a peaceful death in which his wife does not mourn him. He suggests their love is so strong that it goes beyond the physical state and will continue after death. Morever, he compares their love to a compass - his wife is the foot of the compass, which helps him create a perfect circle. As a result, he implies his wife's strength makes him complete and have a dignified and respectable death.
The subject sets the idea/topic of the story whilst the theme alters and sets the mood for the subject of the story.
The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: "carpe diem." The theme that replaced the more traditional memento mori theme in metaphysical poetry is that <span>carpe diem. Carpe Diem means Seize the Day. You have to do whatever it takes just to take advantage your day.</span>
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