The answer to the question that you have presented above would be the first statement. The first choice which is "<span>Only the famous and powerful want to be remembered." contains what the speakers suggest about the need to be remembered after death.</span>
Lincoln implies that in the future nobody will remember what they spoked about but will remember what their actions were.
In Great Expectations (1861), Pip, the main character of the story, claims that if Magwitch is caught (C) he will be tried and potentially hanged.
Abel Magwitch is an escaped convict that becomes Pip's friend. When Magwitch is arrested, Pip is conscious that Magwitch's fortune will go to the crown after his trial and he wishes the convict to die before he is hanged at the gallows in order for him not to die as an ordinary criminal. He even visits Magwitch, holds his hand throughout his trial, where he is condemned to death, and stands by his side when he dies before being hanged, fulfilling Pip's wish.
