Lizabeth, in the beggining of the story, is very childish with Ms. Lottie, and together with her friends, do childish things to her marigolds.
Later, she hears her parents talking about difficulties of adult life and problems with money, and angry about what she heard, she goes to Ms. Lottie's house and destroys her marigolds. When Lizabeth notice what she had done, she regretted her actions and was ashamed.
Lizabeth grew up, Ms. Lottie died, but she still remembered what she had done and how her actions marked the end of her innocence, when she looked beyond herself, into the depths of another person.
The setting of the Sun is being described in the couplet as aforementioned by Wheatley.
<h3>What is a couplet?</h3>
A couplet is a piece of literary composition in which there are two lines. The lines in a couplet are either rhyming in nature or are of the same length.
In the couplet given above, Wheatley has described the situation where the sun is setting. It also described the conditions of the west that is deep red due to the setting of the sun.
Hence, option B holds true regarding the couplet by Wheatley.
Learn more about a couplet here:
brainly.com/question/18935755
#SPJ1
A.) The distinction between Chinese and barbarians is most strict, and your Ambassador's request that barbarians shall be given full liberty to disseminate their religion is utterly unreasonable.
Treacherous and malignant
Hope this helps =]
<span />