<span>The right answer is C. God's Grandeur is an Italian Sonnet. We can know this because consists of fourteen lines, which are then split into two different sections - an octave and a sestet. There is also a sort-of turn in the middle between these two sections, in which the tone of the poem changes from discussing the natural world, and begins instead to discuss humanity.</span>
I would say the narrator is gleeful even though he is dealing with a delicate situation . The following sentence indicates a gleeful mood "Oh, you would have laughed to see how cunningly I thrust it in!" And then "<span>Ha! would a madman have been so wise as this? " this line also indicates a gleeful mood at his giddy happiness at being so successful as not awakening the old man.
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He has nothing to really live for at this point. he becomes careless in the presence of BB and becomes careless at his job