Assuming you are referring to Spenser's Sonnet 75, and Shakespeare's Sonnet 18, the correct answer is writing about people serves to immortalize them.
Both sonnets talk about love - the narrators are writing about their loved ones in order for them to stay alive through poetry and art, even when they die in real life. As long as their poetry exists, the people they wrote about will exist as well - they will be immortal, just like poetry.
Feeling happy BUT YOU REALLY NOT YOU FEEL COMPLICATED
skip that homie teacher never checks that
There was mist surrounding them, as they entered into the park
One example could be that Buck shows his skills when he observes the other dogs around him and uses their techniques to move him along. Since Buck is a bigger dog, he needs more food. Buck "...watched and learned. When he saw Pike, one of the new dogs, a clever malingerer and thief, slyly steal a slice of bacon when Perrault's back was turned, he duplicated the performance the following day, getting away with the whole chunk." (pg14) This first theft marked Buck as fit to survive in the hostile Northland environment. "It marked his adaptability, his capacity to adjust himself to changing conditions, the lack of which would have meant swift and terrible death." (pg 14)
