I’m truly sorry man’s dominion Has broken Nature’s social union . . . An’ cozie here, beneath the blast, Thou thought to dwell,
Till crash! the cruel coulter past Out through thy cell. For what reason does the speaker apologize to the mouse in this verse from “To a Mouse” by Robert Burns?
The correct answer is the option C. The speaker has plowed up the mouse’s home. When the speaker says " Till Crash! the cruel coulter past out through thy cell" is explaining that the mouse's cell (house) was destroyed by the coulter (the sharp part of the plow that's designed to cut into the hard earth), it went right through the mouse's little solitary house.
There are numerous facts she could include. She could write that they always consist of 14 lines and that they originated in Italy, created by Francesco Petrarch, but were later adapted for the Iambic Pentameter and became highly popular in England due to people like Shakespeare and Earl of Surrey.