From “the lamb” little lamb who made thee dost thou know who made thee from “the tyger” when the stars threw down their spears and water’d heaven with their tears: did he smile his work to see? did he who made the lamb make thee? tyger, tyger burning bright, in the forests of the night: what immortal hand or eye, dare frame thy fearful symmetry? which statement best describes the similarities between the speakers in “the lamb” and “the tyger”? the speakers measure the character of each creature against its creator. the speakers compare the immortality of each creature with that of its creator. the speakers discuss childlike thoughts and feelings with the creator. the speakers ask questions about who creates the creatures.

Read this passage: there were old, half-rotten vegetables; bones from the evening meal, covered in white sauce that had gone hard; a few raisins and almonds; some cheese that gregor had declared inedible two days before; a dry roll and some bread spread with butter and salt. "am i less sensitive than i used to be, then? ", he thought, and was already sucking greedily at the cheese which had immediately, almost compellingly, attracted him much more than the other foods on the newspaper. quickly one after another, his eyes watering with pleasure, he consumed the cheese, the vegetables and the sauce; the fresh foods, on the other hand, he didn't like at all, and even dragged the things he did want to eat a little way away from them because he couldn't stand the smell. kafka, the metamorphosis (david wyllie, trans.) what can you infer about gregor from this excerpt? a. he enjoys disturbing his family by making a lot of noise. b. he is upset at being locked in the room and tries to escape. c. he is becoming less human and more like a bug. d. he is depressed and is trying to hurt himself.

According to auden’s “musée des beaux arts”, who understands human suffering

Which sentence from the article best supports the statement above