In "Holy Sonnet 10" (John Donne) the way the speaker addresses death is:

a) respectful
b)kind
c)sympathetic
d)disrespectful

I chose d.

The Puritans believed:
a)the doctorine of predestination
b)God sympathized with Catholic views
c)the Roman Catholic rituals need to be removed
d) both a and c

I chose a.
b-it was Charles I that sympathized, not God
c-they needed to be "purified" but not removed
right?

According to Donne, death is nothing to be afraid of because:
a) it is a short rest, then eternal life
b)a person will not feel anything
c) humans are always in control
d) fearing death is a waste of time

I chose a.

In "Mediation 17," the phrase "ask not for whom the bell tolls, the bell tolls for thee" means:
a)everyone needs to do his or her part
b)one man's death should affect us all since we are all mankind
c)death comes to all of us
d)both b and c

I think it is just b, but could it possibly be d?

In "The Pilgrim's Progress," Christian's journey symbolizes:
a)heaven and hell
b)any sinner's passage through life
c)the wicked ways of the world
d)both b and c

I think it is only b.

Correct : #'s 1,2,3,

In Mediation 14, b would be the best answer.

The last one is correct also.

Good job!

In "Holy Sonnet 10" by John Donne, the way the speaker addresses death is a matter of interpretation. To determine the answer, we can analyze the text and the speaker's language and tone. To do this, read the poem carefully and pay attention to specific lines or words that might indicate the speaker's attitude towards death. Consider the overall message and any emotions conveyed.