Final answer:
Augustus's concern with legacy in historical context suggests a fear of being forgotten, while a philosophical acceptance of human oblivion aligns with someone like Hazel not being concerned with legacy. Options c and d are correct.
Step-by-step explanation:
The student's question seems to be referring to characters from a book, potentially 'The Fault in Our Stars' by John Green, rather than historical figures. However, if we interpret the question in the context of the historical Augustus Caesar, we can deduce that Augustus' first major scene in a book would establish his concern with not leaving anything behind after one dies because he was anxious about the durability of the peace and prosperity he established and his legacy.
He spent the latter part of his life arranging for a political successor, indicating a fear of being forgotten (option c). Conversely, if we equate Hazel to a stoic figure accepting the 'inevitability of human oblivion', then we can say that she is more philosophical (option d) about her legacy, as she does not seem concerned with leaving a mark after death in the same way Augustus does.