<span><span>The lines in the
excerpt from "L'Allegro" contrast with those ideas in </span>"Il
Penseroso," John Milton are:</span>
Married to immortal
verse
Such as the meeting soul
may pierce
In notes with many a
winding bout
Of linked sweetness long
drawn out
Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) was an understudy dissident development in the United States that was one of the fundamental portrayals of the New Left. The association created and extended quickly in the mid-1960s preceding dissolving at its last tradition in 1969.
I believe the answer is D, because "author and you" questions typically make you have to use information that isn't directly said in the passage.
"Getting involved in games" refers to the ability of some people to involve their entire daily life within the game, being totally unaware of situations in the real universe and exchanging reality for the game.
"Playing games" refers to the ability to play periodically, but not to involve your whole life in it. In this case, a person likes to play games, but is not absent from reality, nor does he substitute his real life for digital.
The author chose the phrase "engage games" to represent how games have taken the place of real life, and can leave a person completely involved and conditioned to it.
