Which line in this excerpt from anne bradstreet's "as weary pilgrim, now at rest" best demonstrates the speaker’s desire to be free from the burdens of the world?
1.mine eyes no more shall ever weep,
2.no fainting fits shall me assail,
3.nor grinding pains my body frail,
4.with cares and fears ne'er cumb'red be
(can pick more than one)

The correct answer is the following: option 4. "With cares and fears ne'er cumb'red be" is the line in the excerpt from "As Weary Pilgrim, Now at Rest" that best demonstrates the speaker's desire to be free from the burdens of the world. The line reflects on how the speaker will never be burdened  or hindered by fear or cares, to demonstrate her desire to be free from all of the conflict and darkness of the world. These lines add to the main theme of the poem written by Anne Bradstreet, that is the discussion of death, and how death can sometimes be seen as an alleviation from any type of sorrow the world can throw at you. Breadstreet reflects upon this when encountering a loved one passing away after dealing with a lot of pain and sorrow.

what are the question answer options?

the answer should be:

the intervention of the supernatural gives gilgamesh hope that he will defeat humbaba.