Answer:
By pushing them into analyzing things outside the box from an ethical perspective that did not necessarily had nothing to do with legalism.
Explanation:
In many ways, you can say that rejection of man-made laws ended up supporting Romantics' belief in individualism. Because they valued the individual instead of the collective, it promoted idealism by making them aim for loftier goals than society aspired to. They believed in freedom, in the person itself, in different ways to see things that did not always fall into an objective way of judging other people's actions. It all pushed them to see innocence and inspiration in nature as well.
The poem "Musée des beaux arts" by W.H. Auden was written as a response to Pieter Brueghel's "Landscape with the Fall of Icarus".
In this poem, Auden alludes to the human indiference towards other people's misfortune.
In the first section of the poem, Auden shows how humans go around not caring and paying little attention to the suffering in the world. According to Auden, neither children nor animals have enough sympathy to understand someone else's plight. But adults remain uninterested in individual calamity.
In the second section of the poem, Auden refers to Brueghel's paiting, by describing specific images of this dismissal of external suffering. How the ploughman "<em>may</em>" have heard the splash and how, for him, it was not an important failure.
I need the passage to solve this
Answer:
D. Bewildered
Explanation: I hope this helps! I'm not sure if this is right so I'm very sorry if you get it wrong because of me. TwT
