Woe = misery resulting from affliction
<span>offense = the action of attacking; failure to show regard for others </span>
<span>Lincoln was feeling bad for humanity because of it's wars and disregard for its own diversity. He feels that offenses are part of such a diverse life, however, anyone who intentionally commits an offense against an other, ought be very sorry.</span>
<span>These last two lines sound even more nihilistic than existential, as the reader might envision Keats himself standing alone on the edge of the universe, trying to get perspective and reflect on these fears</span>
The answer could be A or B because the date of the webpage could be outdated and the author of the page could be unreliable. I personally would say A.
Its a. Sometimes, we have to rethink a situation in light of nee knowledge