"To be what we are, and to became what we are capable of becoming is the only end of life?" -When we get to the peak of life is it the end of it?
The correct answer is the second one.
Prufrock does not take risks. (He wonders if he even "dares to eat a peach" because he fears the effect a peach might have on his digestion.) His days are ordered and similar; he measures out his life in coffee spoons.
He does not consider himself attractive or adventurous; nor does he attribute his failings to bad luck. Quite simply, he is unable to take risks.
Answer:
Some people are just strange you just have to try your best to not get to much bothered by it
Answer:
She would like to serve the Countess Olivia, who is also mourning for a brother, but learns that she will not accept visitors. Instead Viola disguises herself as a boy and goes to work as a servant to Orsino. Calling herself Cesario, Viola makes a good impression on the Duke who sends her to woo Olivia on his behalf.
Explanation:
D. The narrator of the poem is a fourteen year old boy, who has lost confidence in himself because of his age and going older (lines 1-4); by his skin breaking out (line 2); the braces he wears (line 30); and due to his paranoia of dying young (lines 8, 15, 32). Illness is not implied as holding him back.
