In the first six lines of "A Valediction: Forbidding Mourning," the speaker compares parting to a.
dying.
c.
sorrowing.
b.
breathing.
d.
dissolving.

a.  dying.

Explanation:

In the first six lines of this poem by John Donne, the speaker is talking to his lover. He likens their separation to that of virtuous men dying and remarks on how they do not make a show of it but rather accept it.

He believes that they should behave in the same way as they part ways with each other with neither noise nor too much crying which he believes would desecrate the dignity of their love.

based on the biblical principle philippians 4: 13 "i can do everything through christ who strengthens me." i agree that it is through him that we are given the strength to cope with every situation.

and based on the biblical principle proverbs 16: 32 "better to get angry slowly than to be a hero. better to be even-tempered than to capture a city."   i agree with the author of the passage to the extent that the nobility of heart demonstrates the strength of a person. those who are contemptuous, get angry easily and show their anger toward others are really weak, but those who are noble and make sure to not hurt other people and their feelings are strong people.

i don't really know the circumstances. i personally think not due to it not being fair for all parties and how hated i'd become if i thought it was a good thing.