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1. Ye hearers, take it of worth, old and young,
<span>And forsake Pride, for he deceiveth you in the end. - Doctor
2. </span>And save me from the fiend's boast,
That I may appear with that blessed host
<span>That shall be saved at the day of doom. - Everyman
3. </span>I perceive, here in my majesty,
How that all creatures be to me unkind,
<span>Living without dread in worldly prosperity - God
4. </span>He that loveth riches I will strike with my dart,
His sight to blind, and from heaven to depart,
<span>Except that Almsdeeds be his good friend, </span>
<span>In hell for to dwell, world without end. - Death</span>
Answer:
C. I'll spare you my woes and worries. May my burdens breathe better tomorrow.
Explanation:
Remember that alliteration refers to a stylistic device in which some words have the same first consonant sound and are close together in a series. As I said, the one that determines if there is alliteration or not, is the sound, not the letters. The sound is the one that must repeat at the beggining of the words. In this case <em>woes </em>and <em>worries </em>have the same first consonant sound, <em>may </em>and <em>my </em>also do.
D. None of the above they all have errors.
A pronoun that could refer to more than 1 person place or thing
