For the answer to the question above, <span>Science is ever dynamic because it doesn't t contain any final theory. Every theory is changed after a time period.As society is developing, science is also developing either by advancing previous theory or by introducing new theory. ex: atomic theory, heliocentric theory, etc.</span>
The answer is c. the fleeting nature of existence.
The narrator mentions that the lovers will never kiss, but they will also never age, and the trees will never lose their leaves. Therefore, mortality will never reach them--which is what all humans want, so he is happy that they get to exist forever young.
This passage uses metaphor.
Specifically, Orwell is using a metaphor to describe the effect of the British Empire. Wood is passing -- the speaker sees it but does not realize at first that the wood is being carried by old women. When he finally does see them, he realizes how old and crushed they are beneath the weight of the wood.
The Empire is much the same. It passes -- it moves along -- but as it does so, it crushes beneath it the oppressed, whose lives make it possible for the Empire to run smoothly.
<span>I make explicit amorphous statements.</span>
