Man i think you gon need to send a picture
C because there needs to be a capital “t” after the Colin’s
<u>The answers are (1) Ivan Ilyich discovers his own individuality through memories and realizes the unfairness of death and (4) Ivan Ilyich realizes how unfair death is and becomes even more determined to save himself in any way he can. </u>
(1) Ivan Llynch is in a state of a negation about he's high probability to die. He finds himself exploring concepts he'd learned before "Caius is a man, men are mortal, therefore Caius is mortal". Ivan is a man but he refuses to think he's like Caius, Ivan's personality and life is unique (he has experienced very special and vivid moments) that he finds very difficult to understand that he could die. But he might, and he realizes that death is unfair.
(4) At the end of the excerpt, the narrator realizes that he, indeed, is just like Caius, and therefore the death may be imminent to him as well. He realizes how unfair death is, but he refuses to accept it and becomes even more determined to save himself in any way he can.
What are the options for this question