Percy Shelley's poem "Mutability" explores the <u>constant change</u> that humans face throughout their lifetimes. He demonstrates that, in contrast to change, <u>human existence</u> is unimportant and easily forgotten.
Option B is the correct answer. That is the last stanza describes that "Life is fleeting and always changing" according to the context of Mutability.
<h3><u /></h3><h3><u>The reasons for the description of life as per the poem:</u></h3>
- Its path of departure is still open: (it shows how life is fleeting)
- Man's yesterday may never be the same as his tomorrow; (life is full of change.)`
- Mutability is the only thing that can stand the<u> test of time</u>. (It may appear paradoxical, but only one thing will remain constant: change.)
Therefore, according to the poem life is always changing and fleeting.
Learn more about the last stanza, refer to the link below:
brainly.com/question/3873478
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Answer: He knows that life is a cycle of death and rebirth.
Explanation:
The father of the speaker in this poem must believe in the cycle of life, death and rebirth because he compares human lives to that of an orange which gets to live, make orange seeds and then get reborn when those orange seeds grow into orange trees.
In believing that human life is perpetual, he shows his belief that humans live perpetually and in likening it to oranges coming back, the method of the perpetual living is being reborn.