The initial failure of the Hubble telescope resulted from a tiny aberration in the lens
According to London, the quintessential force that has driven man to survive and wander, or drift, is food. He states that man has drifted since prehistoric times in search of food:
The history of civilisation is a history of wandering, sword in hand, in search of food… It has always been so, from the time of the first pre-human anthropoid crossing a mountain-divide in quest of better berry-bushes beyond, down to the latest Slovak, arriving on our shores to-day, to go to work in the coal-mines of Pennsylvania. These migratory movements of peoples have been called drifts, and the word is apposite. Unplanned, blind, automatic, spurred on by the pain of hunger, man has literally drifted his way around the planet.”
He states that it is hunger, not romance or adventure, that fuels man’s need to drift.
Answer:
C. Both enjoy life and both will die
Explanation:
The first three stanzas of the poem show how man and the fly enjoy their lives in different ways, but they enjoy what life offers them and even if they are having fun, they will both die at some point, neither of them can escape death. This comparison shows that fly and man are not so different, as it may seem, since both will have the same end.
The line "For I dance and drink and sing, till some blind hand shall brush my wing," makes this conclusion much more evident.
