I would say that the use of Carpe diem in England during the Renaissance demonstrates the incorporation of Latin into English.
Renaissance was the time when ancient languages became very important, and as you may already know, even today's English is full of Latin words and expressions, such as carpe diem and others.
I am not 100% sure, although I feel the best answer to this question is A. The poet is saying that people don't live long; life is short.
This is because he talks about someone remaining, or living on. You can infer from this that the poet believes that life feels short and brief. The poet doesn't mention beauty in this line, nor foes he express changes in his generation. However, D is still a possible answer, but he doesn't focus as much on himself and his unwant to grow old. I hope that this can help you out! :D
The wrong answer is'D .I'm afraid that the mice wheels creak all night long
Denouncement is a good one you might find sometimes denouncer
