I forgot to include the following sentences. I hope youcan have a look at them, too.

1) The fifth part continues the process of soul’s revival. The ship begins to move and celestial spirits stand by the corpses of the dead men.
2)In the sixth part the process of healing seems to be made difficult.
3) In the last stanzas of the seventh part the Mariner’s gains the wedding guest’ s sympathy. Coleridge does not tell us the end of the story, but lets the reader suppose that the Mariner’s sense of guilt will end only with his death.
4) They have Art on Tuesday. But we haven't.

1. of the soul's revival (sounds better)

3. comma = part, the Mariner gains ( not Mariner's)

Sra

Sure, I'd be happy to have a look at your additional sentences. Here's a breakdown of each sentence:

1) The fifth part continues the process of soul's revival. The ship begins to move and celestial spirits stand by the corpses of the dead men.

To understand this sentence, you need to be familiar with the context in which it is used. It seems to be referring to a story or poem that has multiple parts. The fifth part is described as continuing the process of soul's revival. This suggests that there is some sort of spiritual or supernatural theme in the story, where the souls of the deceased are being revived or awakened. Additionally, the sentence mentions that the ship begins to move and celestial spirits stand by the corpses of the dead men. This implies that there may be some sort of supernatural intervention or presence.

2) In the sixth part, the process of healing seems to be made difficult.

Again, this sentence seems to be referencing a story or poem with multiple parts. In the sixth part, there is a suggestion that the process of healing is being hindered or made challenging. This implies that there may be obstacles or challenges preventing the characters from finding resolution or inner peace.

3) In the last stanzas of the seventh part, the Mariner gains the wedding guest's sympathy. Coleridge does not tell us the end of the story but lets the reader suppose that the Mariner's sense of guilt will end only with his death.

This sentence appears to be discussing a literary work in which the Mariner is a character. In the last stanzas of the seventh part, it is described that the Mariner gains the sympathy of the wedding guest. This suggests that something significant happens in the story that evokes empathy or understanding from the wedding guest towards the Mariner. Additionally, the sentence mentions that Coleridge, the author, does not explicitly reveal the ending of the story, but leaves it up to the reader's interpretation. It further suggests that the Mariner's sense of guilt may persist until his death.

4) They have Art on Tuesday, but we haven't.

This sentence seems to be about contrasting schedules or activities. It states that a group of people ("they") have Art on Tuesday, which implies that they have a class or activity related to art on that day. However, the speaker ("we") do not have Art on Tuesday, suggesting that they either have a different schedule or do not participate in the same activity as the others.

I hope this explanation helps! Let me know if there's anything else you'd like to understand.