What is the speaker suggesting in the line below from Walt Whitman's poem "Song of Myself"? If you want me again look for me und
er your boot-soles. a. That his body has dissolved into dirt
b. That his love went into cleaning his lover's boots
c. That the boots belonged to him
d. That he is worth as little as dirt
The correct answer is A. That his body has dissolved into dirt.
Whitman is writing about the transience of life, and how everyone will have to die at one point. When he says that he is just the dirt under somebody's soles, he means that he will turn to soil once he is dead, and that he will be one with nature, just like everyone else. B and C are silly choices, and D is wrong because he is also praising himself in the poem rather than undermining his own worth.
Well, none of these options really explain what this line actually means. Whitman wanted to say here that he will die, just like everybody else, and that it is okay, it is part of life cycle. So, I'm guessing the closest answer could be A) That his body has dissolved into dirt.
This is an example of an income tax. An income tax is a tax that the government imposes on the income generated by people within a particular jurisdiction. This is one of the main ways in which the government is able to obtain revenue. Income taxes are very important, as they fund many of the services that the government provides.
