C. The need for more time between classes.
Answer:
In the stanzas containing the famous phrase 'of mice and men' Robert Burns, the poet, compares a rat's ability to live in the present to the human's inability.
Explanation:
Robert Burns is one of the defining figures of Romantic thought. <u>this poem compares the state of bliss that animals live in to the unnatural life a human leads</u> due to their excessive thinking and the woes of modern life.
this is evident in the last 2 stanzas of the poem 'to a mouse' when Burns first calls the mouse 'no thy-lane<u>'</u> and then <u>calls it more fortunate because it can blissfully live in the present</u> while<u> a human is doomed to worry about the future and keep thinking about the past.</u>
I have no idea where this text is from but B seems like a reasonable answer!
Quoted from the speech of the Chorus from Act II prologue of William Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet". This speech of the Chorus shows the dilemma and complicated relationship of Romeo and Juliet.
<h3>How do these lines create a feeling of tension?</h3>
The lines show how Romeo and Juliet had to make sacrifices to be in each other's arms.
Supposed to be enemies, Romeo now has to utter love words and speeches to a woman who he was supposed to hate.
And Juliet also is hoked and captivated by the very person she's supposed to fear. But with the power of love, they were given the time to be with each other, the extreme danger giving them more passionate and pleasurable company with each other.
Thus, this could be the answer.
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brainly.com/question/10468114
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