In what way do the following lines from t. s. eliot's "journey of the magi" reflect modernism? we returned to our places, these kingdoms, but no longer at ease here, in the old dispensation, with an alien people clutching their gods. i should be glad of another death. a. everything at home remained unchanged. b. the "kingdoms" have changed so much that the returning people no longer recognize them. c. the people who've returned have been changed by their experiences and can no longer relate as readily to their past. d. the poet is happy about death.

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Zariah Washington

25 July, 04:59

In what way do the following lines from t. s. eliot's "journey of the magi" reflect modernism? we returned to our places, these kingdoms, but no longer at ease here, in the old dispensation, with an alien people clutching their gods. i should be glad of another death. a. everything at home remained unchanged. b. the "kingdoms" have changed so much that the returning people no longer recognize them. c. the people who've returned have been changed by their experiences and can no longer relate as readily to their past. d. the poet is happy about death.

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Levi Oneill · Answer 1

"The people who’ve returned have been changed by their experiences and can no longer relate as readily to their past" is the way the following lines from T. S. Elliot's "journey of the magi" reflect modernism. The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is the third option or option "c".