Read the passage.

swith! in some beggar’s haffet squattle;
there ye may creep, and sprawl, and sprattle
wi’ ither kindred, jumping cattle,
in shoals and nations:
whare horn nor bane ne’er dare unsettle
your thick plantations.
in these lines of verse from “to a louse” by robert burns, what does the speaker command the louse to do?

a. jump on some cattle
b. crawl on another lady’s bonnet
c. swim in a dinner companion’s dish
d. crawl on some poor beggar

The speaker commands the louse to crawl on some poor beggar.

In “To a Louse”, the narrator notices a lady in church, with a louse that is roving, unnoticed by her, around in her bonnet. The sonneteer berates the louse for not realizing how significant his host is, and then reflects that, to a louse, we are all equal prey, and that we would be disabused of our pretensions if we were to see ourselves through each other's eyes.

i love cake

and don't hate

i know i'm fat

but what's wrong with that

i cant rap

but im sure ya know that

its just for fun

so quit hatin' son

~courtney

i agree definitely that