In my opinion, the correct answer is D. <span>The octave builds an idea about love, while the sestet comments on that idea. This is a typical structure of a Petrarchan sonnet, where the octave presents a problem, and the sestet resolves it. In this particular case, the octave is about love that the poet feels for his beloved. We only suspect that something isn't right, and only in the last line of the octave we see that the beloved has probably died: "</span><span>Are now but dust, poor dust, that nothing knows." The sestet talks about this love in contrast with the way it did in the octave; it talks about the speaker's grief and the impossibility to live a meaningful life without her.</span>
<span>Hale contributes
to the emotional fever of the end of the act by praising God when the girls start taking names of those who were seen with the Devil. He
originally asked Tituba for all the names, but when t</span><span>he other girls joined in he becomes more excited.
He also says that the people who are named as<span> keeping the company with Devil will be penalized,
this could encourage the girls to name more people they do not like.</span></span>
Answer:that it can look and act more like a human being rather than just a machine