Read this excerpt from christopher marlowe's the tragical history of doctor faustus.

which three lines or phrases suggest that redemption and d*mnation are predestined and cannot be changed by human choice?

faustus: the reward of sin is death: that's hard.
(reads)
si peccasse negamus, fallimur, et nulla est in nobis veritas;
if we say that we have no sin, we deceive ourselves, and there
is no truth in us. why, then, belike we must sin, and so
consequently die:
ay, we must die an everlasting death.
what doctrine call you this, che sera, sera,
what will be, shall be? divinity, adieu!
these metaphysics of magicians,
and necromantic books are heavenly;

1. the reward of sin is death

2. belike we must sin, and so

consequently d*e

3. ay, we must d*e an everlasting death

4. what doctrine call you this

5. what will be, shall be?

6. these metaphysics of magicians

7. necromantic books are heavenly

Three lines or phrases from Christopher Marlowe's The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus that suggests that the said theme is predestined and cannot be changed by human choice are options 1, 5 and 7.

Explanation:

Through these lines, the theme gets beautifully expressed. Faustus here considers different fields of study starting with logic and moving onto medicine and law. While seeking knowledge, he arrives at theology where he opens the New Testament of the Bible and quotes from the Romans and the first book of John. The first sentence that gives an insight into the theme is introduced by Faustus which means everyone does sins and these sins lead to death which makes Christianity seem like it can only promise death. That’s why Faustus says the second sentence which also expresses the theme in discussion. He then neglects reading the next line in John. This aversion completely ignores the very chance of redemption and throughout the play, the same tone is noticed. Faustus views things as he wants to view them and not what is really there. This blindness turns him against heaven which makes him address black magic as “heavenly” and religion as the starting point of “everlasting death.”

read this excerpt from “incidents in the life of a slave girl.”

i went about my evening work with trembling steps. mr. flint twice called from his chamber door to inquire why the house was not locked up. i replied that i had not done my work. "you have had time enough to do it," said he. "take care how you answer me! "

i shut all the windows, locked all the doors, and went up to the third story, to wait till midnight. how long those hours seemed, and how fervently i prayed that god would not forsake me in this hour of utmost need! i was about to risk everything on the throw of a die; and if i failed, o what would become of me and my poor children? they would be made to suffer for my fault.

at half past twelve i stole softly down stairs. i stopped on the second floor, thinking i heard a noise. i felt my way down into the parlor, and looked out of the window. the night was so intensely dark that i could see nothing. i raised the window very softly and jumped out. large drops of rain were falling, and the darkness bewildered me. i dropped on my knees, and breathed a short prayer to god for guidance and protection. i groped my way to the road, and rushed towards the town with almost lightning speed.

what is the main idea of this excerpt?

harriet worked for a man called mr. flint who became very impatient when she did not finish her work.

harriet waited until after midnight to run down the stairs and jump out of a window into the rain.

harriet was a frightened young girl who found the faith and courage to leave her home for an unknown life.

harriet felt very nervous about running away because she did not like being alone in the darkness.

explanation: