Question

there is nothing as bad as war. we in the auto - ambulance cannot even realize at all how bad it is. when people realize how bad it is they cannot do anything to stop it because they go crazy. there are some people who never realize. there are people who are afraid of their officers. it is with them the war is made.
—ernest hemingway
a farewell to arms
what do the first two lines indicate about hemingway’s point of view?
he thought that some things are worse than war.
he thought that ambulance drivers can relate to war.
he thought that war is awful.

Explanation:

The first two lines open with "There is nothing as bad as war" and note even ambulance workers can't grasp its full horror, directly stating war is the worst thing, which aligns with the claim that Hemingway viewed war as awful. The first option contradicts the opening line, and the second misinterprets the ambulance worker reference as relatability rather than emphasizing war's horror.

Answer:

He thought that war is awful.