Goods utters these words to Everyman:

But if thou had me loved moderately during,
As to the poor to give part of me,
Then shouldst thou not in this dolor be,
Nor in the great sorrow and care . . . .
For when thou art dead, this is my guise,
Another to deceive in the same wise
As I have done thee, and all to his soul's reprief.


What does he mean by the last three lines (Mark all that apply.)?

Goods leads man to believe goods are more valuable than truth.
Goods are important to life.
Goods hinder spiritual growth.
Goods gain man nothing.

Respuesta :

Goods leads man to believe goods are more valuable than truth.

By the last three lines, the author means that- Goods leads man to believe goods are more valuable than truth.

What is Everyman?

  • Everyman, also known as The Somonyng of Everyman (The Summoning of Everyman), is a late 15th-century morality drama.
  • It examines the topic of Christian salvation and what Man must do to get it through allegorical figures.

What does goods represent in Everyman?

  • Goods, the play's embodiment of wealth, abandons Everyman when he begs him to join his pilgrimage, despite the fact that he has known him for a long time.
  • Goods, a soul thief, is frequently destructive and deceptive, bringing a thousand people to hell for each one he saves.

Learn more about Everyman on- https://brainly.com/question/618033

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