Which 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! "

a. and forsake pride, for he deceiveth you in the end.
b. and remember beauty, five-wits, strength, and discretion
they all at the last do everyman forsake,
c. but beware, for and they be small,…
for after death amends may no man make,
for then mercy and pity doth him forsake.
d. god will say, "ite maledicti in ignem eternum! "

Read the excerpt from "the storyteller." the smaller girl created a diversion by beginning to recite "on the road to mandalay.” she only knew the first line, but she put her limited knowledge to the fullest possible use. she repeated the line over and over again in a dreamy but resolute and very audible voice; it seemed to the bachelor as though some one had had a bet with her that she could not repeat the line aloud two thousand times without stopping. whoever it was who had made the wager was likely to lose his bet. "come over here and listen to a story,” said the aunt, when the bachelor had looked twice at her and once at the communication cord. the children moved listlessly towards the aunt’s end of the carriage. evidently her reputation as a storyteller did not rank high in their estimation. in a low, confidential voice, interrupted at frequent intervals by loud, petulant questionings from her listeners, she began an unenterprising and deplorably uninteresting story about a little girl who was good, and made friends with every one on account of her goodness, and was finally saved from a mad bull by a number of rescuers who admired her moral character. which instances of situational irony occur in the passage? select two options. a.) “whoever it was who had made the wager was likely to lose his bet.” b.) “‘come over here and listen to a story,’ said the aunt, when the bachelor had looked twice at her and once at the communication cord.” -- c.) “the children moved listlessly towards the aunt’s end of the carriage.” d.) “evidently her reputation as a story-teller did not rank high in their estimation.” -- e.) “in a low, confidential voice, interrupted at frequent intervals by loud, petulant questionings from her listeners, she began an unenterprising and deplorably uninteresting story about a little girl who was good.”