Question

he following excerpt from Mark Twain’s The Prince and the Pauper describes the first time the character Tom Canty sees Prince Edward Tudor. Which sentence reveals that the prince is of a high social status? At each side of the gilded gate stood a living statue—that is to say, an erect and stately and motionless man-at-arms, clad from head to heel in shining steel armour. At a respectful distance were many country folk, and people from the city, waiting for any chance glimpse of royalty that might offer. Splendid carriages, with splendid people in them and splendid servants outside, were arriving and departing by several other noble gateways that pierced the royal enclosure. Poor little Tom, in his rags, approached, and was moving slowly and timidly past the sentinels, with a beating heart and a rising hope, when all at once he caught sight through the golden bars of a spectacle that almost made him shout for joy. Within was a comely boy, tanned and brown with sturdy outdoor sports and exercises, whose clothing was all of lovely silks and satins, shining with jewels; at his hip a little jewelled sword and dagger; dainty buskins on his feet, with red heels; and on his head a jaunty crimson cap, with drooping plumes fastened with a great sparkling gem. Several gorgeous gentlemen stood near—his servants, without a doubt. Oh! he was a prince—a prince, a living prince, a real prince—without the shadow of a question; and the prayer of the pauper-boy's heart was answered at last. Tom's breath came quick and short with excitement, and his eyes grew big with wonder and delight. Everything gave way in his mind instantly to one desire: that was to get close to the prince, and have a good, devouring look at him. Before he knew what he was about, he had his face against the gate-bars. The next instant one of the soldiers snatched him rudely away, and sent him spinning among the gaping crowd of country gawks and London idlers. The soldier said,— "Mind thy manners, thou young beggar!" The crowd jeered and laughed; but the y

Answer 1

Answer:

sorry the one

up top is correct

Explanation:

Answer 2

The sentence that shows that Edward Tudor was a prince of high social status is "[...] whose clothing was all of lovely silks and satins, shining with jewels; at his hip a little jewelled sword and dagger; dainty buskins on his feet, with red heels; and on his head a jaunty crimson cap, with drooping plumes fastened with a great sparkling gem."

How can we come to this conclusion?

• Edward's appearance stood out from ordinary people.
• Edward's clothes were luxurious.
• Edward had precious jewelry that rich people wore.

When Ton observed the way Edward was dressing and the way he looked, he concluded that Edward was a prince. This is highlighted by the number of servants and the luxurious carriage that Edward used, which shows that even within royalty, Edward belonged to the highest social class in existence.

This is also noticed by the difference between Edward's clothes and that of Ton, who wears simple and everyday clothes among the poor, without any luxury or sophistication.

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