In "a defence of poetry," shelley suggests that the only thing that lasts is change. which line from "mutability" can also be seen as a reflection of this idea? or like forgotten lyres, whose dissonant stringsone mood or modulation like the lastwe feel, conceive or reason, laugh or weepnought may endure but mutability

nought may endure but mutability.

In this excerpt, Shelley transmits the idea of nothing being forever, except for change, which he refers to as mutability. In this line, Shelley tells us "nough" (nothing) "may endure" (lasts) "but mutability" (except change). Therefore, this is the line that better conveys his message.

c. wright mills's sociological imagination suggest investigating to explain this increase?