Which generalization does the speaker make in the last stanza of to a louse? a) our main source of power comes from living blunder-free lives b) sometimes the best gifts come in the form of little creatures c) seeing ourselves as others see us would free us from blundering

C) Seeing ourselves as others see us would free us from blundering

Explanation:

Generalization is the process by which the elements or parts of a person's model depart from the original experience and come to represent the whole category of which experience is but one example. Based on this, we can conclude that the generalization that the speaker makes in the last stanza of the poem "a louse" by Robert Burns .

In the poem the narrator observes a louse in the cap of a woman, this makes the narrator to be disgusted with what he is seeing. Then he starts to reflect and see that no one is free from having a louse, because for a louse all people are the same. Then the narrator begins to think how the world would be if all people were seen as equals and so he concludes that seeing ourselves as others see us would free us from disorder

subject: why anyone can be a genius.

occasion: moving forward in life.

audience: average person

purpose: to push you further in life

speaker: many famous geniuses.

here is the poem:

here is thy, and here is thee, genius is for what he can be.

poem is a matter of rhyme, but like ben frank said, life is a matter of time.

we have great inventors such as thomas edison, who said, "genius is one percent inspiration and 99% perspiration." no, no perspiration as what comes from your skeleton.

we have great minds, from places of all kinds, such as yu kaw la chi tie, (now im switching languages because yu kaw was japanese.)

てちハラスイヒイス, てちラスイヒイス

てちのちみスイヒイス.

you are a genius, well not yet, but you are capable, and that is a bet.

there is no passage.