In stanza seven, comparing mice and humans, the author Robert Burns suggests that foresight and planning the future can go wrong for everyone, either mice or humans.
However, in the final stanza Burns still considers the mouse fortunate, because it is only aware of the present moment. It is a human attribute to look at the past and to fear what the future has to bring.
Answer: humanity's helplessness against nature
Based on the two different excerpts presented above, the theme that is seen as common to both is man's helplessness against nature. When nature strikes, even the strongest man is eaten by doubts and uncertainties, fear and threat.
Hope this helps!
There are 2 stanzas. A stanza is a group of 4 lines in a poem; also known as a verse.
The man, the dog, and the cat all sit down at the bar and the bartender says "What can I get you?" The dog looks squarely at the bartender and says I'll take a vodka, the guy will take a water, and the cat will take a scotch." The bartender looks absolutely shocked at the dog and says "This is AMAZING! You're a dog that can talk..." The guy looks at the bartender, and says "Don't be fooled, the cat is a ventriloquist."
Answer:
How the author organizes "Watching Earth from space"
D: by discussing problems and solutions in using a camera in space
Explanation:
Norris and Pat's "Watching Earth from Space - How Surveillance Helps Us -- and Harms Us" (2010) is a book that narrates the story of how our planet, Earth, is being closely monitored with the use of hundreds of space-borne instruments, both for military and peaceful purposes. It also details some of the technical challenges emanating from the use of space-borne instruments. It also lists the agencies actively involved in the gathering of useful data from space, which help human beings to make critical decisions.
