Answer: I would go with A and C
I'm not 100% sure so i'm really sorry if you get it wrong
Yes.
In the short story, “Dill Pickle,” by Katherine
Mansfield, the characters know each other from quite some time ago. This becomes obvious immediately to readers
in the first line of the short story: “AND
then, after six years, she saw him again.”
Thus, the story begins by presenting readers with the fact that they
once knew each other. Just how well the
two characters know each other is revealed throughout the story as throughout
the story they each recognize little intricacies/characteristics of the other’s
personality such as how he peels an orange, her penchant for smoking, her
manner of speaking, to the desire to travel they both shared. Thus, the two characters knew each other
intimately the way those in love would have known each other.
I believe Cullen is expressing a longing for freedom from the passions and pains of life. To live is noise, is being pulled constantly in different directions. Cullen identifies wisdom with letting go; in death we let go, finally, of everything.
If you consider the good and the bad in life and you are not sure if one outbalances the other, then you might a lot of death credit at least for ending the bad. It’s a wash.