What does Donne not say that death is a slave to?
chance
desperate men
kings
sickness
fate

Answer:

Sickness

Explanation:

The word sickness  Donne does not say that death is a slave. He argues with Death and tries to prove the powerlessness of Death.

Slavery and enslavement are both the state and the situation of being a slave, which is someone who is forbidden to leave their service for an enslaver and is viewed as property by the enslaver.

As, he compares Death with rest and sleep that induce pleasure in men and later he says death is nothing but a slave to fate, chance, kings, desperate men, etc.

The speaker questions the mightiness of Death. He argues with Death and tries to prove the powerlessness of Death. At first, he compares Death with rest and sleeps that induce pleasure in men and later he says death.

Therefore, Thus option (C) is correct

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Mrs. Linde: Now, Nils, let us have a talk.
Krogstad: Can we two have anything to talk about?
Mrs. Linde: We have a great deal to talk about.
Krogstad: I shouldn't have thought so.
Mrs. Linde: No, you have never properly understood me.
Krogstad: Was there anything else to understand except what was obvious to all the world—a heartless woman jilts a man when a more lucrative choice turns up?
Mrs. Linde: Do you believe I am as absolutely heartless as all that?
And do you believe that I did it with a light heart?
Krogstad: Didn't you?
Mrs. Linde: Nils, did you really think that?
Krogstad: If it were as you say, why did you write to me as you did at that time?
Mrs. Linde: I could do nothing else. As I had to break with you, it was my duty also to put an end to all that you felt for me.
Krogstad (wringing his hands): So that was it. And all this only for the sake of money.
Mrs. Linde: You mustn't forget I had a helpless mother and two little brothers. We couldn't wait for you, Nils; your prospects seemed hopeless then.

9
Why did Mrs. Linde write Krogstad a letter long ago?
A.
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B.
She wanted to break up with him.
C.
She needed money.
D.
She had to send him money.

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Read the lines from The Weary Blues."
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The lines from "Harlem" provide sensory details, and the lines from "The Weary Blues" do not.
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Admittedly, we cannot reuse or recycle all of the materials we use in our daily lives. My opponent would use this limitation of our ability to recycle to counter my points about the materials we can recycle.
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Though now considered an icon of the state of Illinois, Abraham Lincoln was born in Kentucky. His
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1)ours
2)our
3)we
4)us

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1)Herself
2)She
3)Her
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3)our

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4)He

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2)mine
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4)my

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