Question

Which two sets of lines from the Doctor's speech in the play Everyman show that Everyman has to make his last journey alone? Ye hearers, take it of worth, old and young, And forsake Pride, for he deceiveth you in the end. And remember Beauty, Five-Wits, Strength, and Discretion They all at the last do Everyman forsake, Save his Good Deeds there doth he take-- But beware, for and they be small,… For after death amends may no man make, For then mercy and pity doth him forsake. If his reckoning be not clear when he do come, God will say, "Ite maledicti in ignem eternum!"

Answer 1

1 And forsake Pride, for he deceiveth you in the end.

2 And remember Beauty, Five-Wits, Strength, and Discretion

They all at the last do Everyman forsake,

Step-by-step explanation:

PLATO GANG

Answer 2

The sets of lines are: "And remember Beauty, Five-Wits, Strength, and Discretion/They all at the last do Everyman forsake" and "For after death amends may no man make,/For then mercy and pity doth him forsake."

The key word in finding this answer is "forsake," which means "abandon." The doctor is listing several abstract ideas (beauty, strength, etc.) that forsake or abandon him "in the end" and "after death." If all these traits are abandoning him, then we can infer that the doctor must go on this last journey alone.