In Option C, Paine argues that America would have been more prosperous without European interference, particularly from Britain. He suggests that British control was a barrier to America's true potential for growth. Options A and B present viewpoints that America depends on Britain for success; Option A claims that America's well-being is linked to its relationship with Britain, while Option B likens the colonies to a child that should only accept milk, implying they don’t deserve anything beyond Britain's support. This idea is viewed by Paine as ridiculous, though it doesn’t reinforce his argument effectively. Option D highlights that while America will always engage in trade, Britain’s interests are solely driven by self-consumption, which fails to provide robust evidence.
I think it is the line beginning with take thy beak from my heart...
I enjoy tangy flavors that make your tongue tingle with sourness when consumed
<span>It is option B. A monologue refers to speaking by oneself, and in B, Frieda is indeed speaking by herself.</span>
The manner in which Faustus employs his powers grows increasingly malevolent.
