Question

Which excerpt from William Wordsworths "lines composed a few miles above tintern abbey" best evidences the speakers belief in immortality? A. If I should be where I can no more hear/ thy voice B. That in this moment there is life and food/for future years C. The guide, the guardian of my heart, and soul/ of all my moral being. D. Almost suspended, we are laid asleep/ in body, and become a living soul.

Answer 1

D

Step-by-step explanation:

Answer 2

I believe the correct answer is D. Almost suspended, we are laid asleep/ in body, and become a living soul.
It seems to me that what the author is trying to say here is that when your mortal body dies, you still continue living as a soul - your soul is the part of you that can never die, and is thus immortal. Wordsworth was a Romanticist, and authors of this era believed in many supernatural things, so why not immortality too?