I believe it is C because, it doesn't include arguments it is written in first person but it isn't a first person narrative, and just because it tells a story doesn't mean it's a stylistically a narrative. So C (: let me know if im wrong
Answer:
the speaker is a Protestant and a member of the Irish upper class.
Explanation:
Following are the three section in the excerpt provided, that compare the salesman to the Devil:
1. First is the short phrase: "Impious wretch!"This is because Impous means paying less respect to God and the Devil dislikes the Deity.
2. Second statement is: "He sprang ... me; his tri-forked like thing at ... heart." This is considerable sentence because the tri-forked sceptre is what the Devil always carries.
3. The final statement that suggests the comparison is: "still travels ... storm-time, ... drives ... brave trade ... fears of individuals." This sentence is an allusion of the trade of soul which is vastly described and talked about by many literary artists in the history of mankind.
Answer:
Mart Twain renders Huck Finn as a realistic, believable character by casting him as being realistic. Huck is portrayed as being a flawed and imperfect person who is sometimes naive and foolish. Huck, also, speaks in regionalisms, which makes him seem like a real person from his particular area.
Explanation:
Answer: C) But so you miss that modest charm / Which is the surest charm of all
Explanation:
The poem describes a very beautiful woman with a proud and distasteful character. The author is advising her to be more humble so that people may relate better with her.
In saying that the ''modest charm'' is the ''surest charm of all'', it can be implied that the author thinks that the most valuable and surest quality is modesty which means that it transcends even physical beauty.
