Answer:
D
Explanation:
This verse explains that the reason Satan was exiled from Heaven was a rebellion or mutiny that he led in order to be able to rule over the rest of the angels.
To set himself in glory refers to putting himself above the rest of the angels, and by whose aid aspiring means that Satan was not alone in his endeavor, but rather had the help of a great number of angels who also rebelled against the order and hoped to establish a new regimen with themselves as the rulers.
<em>By the time Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde had been written, Darwin had already published his theory on the evolution of man. This is very interesting because one of his major themes in the novel is ignoring the worst instincts of man. Dr. Jekyll represents what man is because of the pressures put onto us by society. He quotes that he is a philanthropist and well known in society because people have come to expect it from him. But his more instinctual side is bored of this do-gooder. And on some level, Dr. Jekyll wants to indulge in these instincts because of the need for pleasure. The question then appears itself though, would he want to indulge in these pleasures as much if the social requirements of men in the Victorian Era weren't as great? </em>
Hope this helps. :)
Answer:
I think the a swer is B, too broad.
Lmk if I'm right and if I helped in any way.
The conclusion can be that the creator was angry and malevolent when he made the tiger, but it comes as a wonder that the same creator made both him and the lamb. It is so absurd that the narrator himself asks the question whether it's possible that there are more creators than one.
