Answer:
D). “So I’ve burned books. And there are many / I haven’t even written, and nobody has.” ( Lines 18-19)
Explanation:
In the context of the poem titled 'Burning A Book,' the line which substantiates the answer to part A regarding the theme of the poem would be option D. <u>The lines 'So I've burned books....nobody has'(lines 18 -19) back the central idea of the poem as summarized in part A that 'Ignorance and a lack of new ideas pose a greater danger to the society than the burning of books</u>.' These lines prove that the poet aims to highlight that people need to be attentive and creative to ensure the development of society as it is as important as the knowledge offered in books. Hence, <u>option D</u> is the correct answer.
First we need to start by saying that this is a very complicated play about the deepest Christian tenets or principles, morality and the relationship between humankind and God. Having said that, we can say that as the character of Everyman ( humans) approaches death, he has only set this mind in "worldly" things like money, and he has not paid attetion or loved Good Deeds ( Good Deeds represents the personification of love, empathy, and altruism as a female; the "mother" aspect of femininity, so the character would be a nurturing, sympathetic and affectual woman).
so the final answer is: His mind is on "worldly" things like money.
Answer:
my favorite moment was the first day i met the person i fell in love with. He changed my life forever. He showed me my worth, showed me that im not useless... he loves me for me... and for that day i am eternally grateful
Explanation:
As for Edgar Allan Poe's short story The Masque of the Red Death<span>, readers who possess knowledge of Poe's dark and depressing past can imagine the reasoning behind his construction of the text. Poe lost three women, who were very important to him, to tuberculosis. His ability to create dark and horror filled texts, backed with his personal knowledge of the disease, could easily lead one to decide that </span>Masque<span>was an attempt to describe the horrible affects which tuberculous had upon its "host".</span>