C. Joe shows integrity by allowing the person who needed the food to keep it.
<span>In the lines 8-12 of "A child said...", he can't provide an exact definition of the grass, as he knows it no more than a child does. But he can say one thing for certain: the grass doesn't discriminate between different people. It grows everywhere, among blacks as well as whites, in different places of the world.
In the lines 14-25 of “I understand the large hearts….” Whitman doesn't just sympathize, but identifies with all the oppressed - a woman who was burned for allegedly being a witch, a hounded slave who was tortured. He says "All these I feel or am". So, he has more than empathy for his fellow creatures, no matter what their circumstances were, or their fate.</span>
Answer: The most likely definition for the words "valediction" and "valedictory" is A) a speech or statement made to say goodbye.
Explanation:<u> </u><u>The word "valediction" is used to refer to a statement made as a farewell and it can only function as a noun</u>,<u> while the word "valedictory" can be used as a noun</u> and also mean a speech made to say goodbye<u> or it can be used as an adjective</u> and refer to something that contains a farewell. In that way, when it functions as an adjective, "valedictory" collocates with the words "speech" and "wave". In this excerpt from David Matherne's "A Baker's Dozen", the word "valedictorian", which refers to the student with the highest grades who pronounces a farewell speech during the graduation ceremony, is also used.