In "Mending Wall", by Robert Frost, the line from the poem that most strongly supports the idea that some people don't consider the implications of what they've been taught is option <em>D. "He will not go beyond his father's saying." </em>The narrator is doubtful about mending the wall, but the neighbor repeats his father´s words and traditions 'Good fences make good neighbors', and acts in consequence.
Answer:
The third option. Asking follow up questions.
Explanation:
Answer:
A. A sorcerer's mad quest for power ends up destroying him in the end.
Explanation:
Option A is the correct answer.
A classical tragedy is known to be a story of a hero/heroine who actually goes through a reversal of fortune experience which takes place due to the gods interference as a result of excessive pride on the part of the character.
Classic tragedy is known to be one of the first tragedies that came around from ancient civilizations. One of the things that differentiates the classic tragedy from the normal tragedy is that in the classic tragedy, the person involved is unique and ends up bringing his own downfall while in normal tragedy, the person is normal and the tragedy just happens to the main character.
From the above selected answer, we can deduce that the sorcerer ended up destroying himself due to his mad quest for power.
