Answer:
part one desclbe at least three
In this poem, we encounter a conversation between a dog and a corpse buried underground. The final stanza reads:
<em>"Mistress, I dug upon your grave</em>
<em>To bury a bone, in case</em>
<em>I should be hungry near this spot</em>
<em>When passing on my daily trot.</em>
<em>I am sorry, but I quite forgot</em>
<em>It was your resting-place."</em>
The irony in this poem is that the dead woman was hoping someone was digging on her grave because they were thinking of her. However, not only was it a dog and not a person who did it, but the dog did not even remember she was buried there.
Answer:
I don't see anything marked on the paper
Explanation:
The answer is C. The author shows a clear disdain for the current conditions of Glen Canyon, outing themselves as pro-nature and sharing their opinion on the matter.
The correct choice is D: Faustus does not truly understand Christianity.
In the fragment, Faustus asks about a paradox of Christianity. On the one hand, if we say that we are clean of sin, we lie. The lie is a sin. On the other hand, if we sin we will inevitably die. There is no escape to our death.
What Faust does not understand is his own limitation about life. The eternal life is not a possibility for the humanity. As men and woman, we must die. Only gods are eternal and wanting to be like gods is the greatest sin existing.
