Im pretty sure its True got it right on the quiz. hope this helps :)
The two parts of the excerpt from Christopher Marlowe's<em> The Tragical History of Dr. Faustus</em> (1592) are "Whose deepness doth entice such forward wits/ To practise more than heavenly power permits".
These two excerpts show that <u>access to knowledge is conceived as dangerous. The word 'wits' in the first part refers to the powers of intelligent observation and keen perception that are closely related to 'unlawful things'</u>, that is, things that are not morally right. Furthermore, the phrase<u> "more than heavenly power permits"</u> in the second part<u> </u>is key to understand that, in the play, <u>higher knowledge has been forbidden since getting access to it can bring terrible consequences</u>. The entire play, whose main character sells his soul to the devil to access knowledge, warns the readers about the dangers of pursuing knowledge.
The correct answer is Colonial Men, and Colonial parents.
The answer is:
CASSIUS: That heaven hath infused them with these spirits To make them instruments of fear and warning Unto some monstrous state.
In Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," Cassius makes reference to the strange behavior of animals and people, as well as the dreadful weather. In that respect, he has not looked for shelter from the thunder and rain because he feels contented that these anomalies are a signal that the gods are providing a warning about a "monstrous state" in the Roman government. Finally, he later learns that the senators intend to make Caesar king.
I believe the answer to that question is probably "no knowledge is ignorant," although both are very close.
