<span> I think that the beast they saw was one of them and the beast being "only us" refers to them as they have become. They were once human but in being trapped for so long alone in the wild they have become the beast. They are no longer just little boys but have reverted to becoming the wild beast within. They have given in to their own animal nature for the sake of their survival.</span>
A. Because you are evaluating the novel.
The thing that this excerpt from the poem describes is C. a trap used to capture flying bugs.
<h3>What is a Text Description?</h3>
This refers to the use of words to give an idea or the contents of a text that is used to entertain an audience.
Hence, we can note that from the given poem there is a narration of how pastry dainties are used as bait to catch the attention of humming insects so that they can be caught in a limy snare and it describes option C quite well.
Read more about London's Summer Morning here:
brainly.com/question/24195714
In the opening lines from Spencer's Sonnet 30, “My love is like to ice, and I to fire; How comes it then that this her cold so great is not dissolved by my so hot desire…”, the speaker lamenting unreciprocated love.
The sonnet speaks of his unrequited love. The object of his affections, Elizabeth, does not feel the same way about him ("her cold so great is not dissolved by my so hot desire"), but that only makes him love her more.