Read the last stanza from "To a Mouse" by Robert Burns. Still, thou art blest, compar’d wi’ me!
The present only toucheth thee:
But Och! I backward cast my e’e,
On prospects drear!
An’ forward tho’ I canna see,
I guess an’ fear!

How are the mouse and the speaker different?
A
The speaker can see the past and future, and is therefore more fortunate.
B
The mouse is less fortunate than the speaker because the mouse has had his home destroyed.
C
The mouse is more fortunate than the speaker because he can easily move to a different home.
D
The mouse only cares about the present while the speaker can remember his past and fear the future.

Answer

B : The mouse is less fortunate than the speaker because the mouse has had his home destroyed.

Explanation

I searched up the poem because you didn't include the whole poem. Basically, the speaker broke the mouse's nest / home. He feels very bad, and wishes that he hadn't broken the mouse's nest (this is why some of the answer choices have things to do with the past and present).

the correct answer is d. a discussion of specific uses of alliteration

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when you are critiquing or evaluating a poem, you will mostly pay attention to the theme, as well as figures of speech and rhythm. alliteration is a figure of speech where consonants are repeated in neighboring words - and it is important for analysis of sound and rhythm, which is why it might appear in the evaluation of that poem.

the correct answer is self-disclosure must be voluntary.

hope i .

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