One day, just before the wedding, the mischievous Winged Monkeys who lived nearby tossed Quelala into a river as a prank. Gayelette was very angry and punished the Winged Monkeys by making them three times the slaves to the owner of the Golden Cap. After the wedding, Quelala commanded them never to bother Gayelette again, and it can be presumed that she and her husband lived happily ever after.
The connection between the poem and Pan is said like this, "<span>the goat-footed balloonMan whistles far and wee,"
Pan is a God that is half human half goat, so that stanza provides that Pan is somewhat included in the poem.
I wont be answering the second part because I dont want to make any mistakes for you
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The answer is the last one, D. All of the other transitions indicate that the writer will either go into further detail on the subject or list other reasons as to why this would be correct. However, D clearly uses a contrasting transition to introduce a new argument.
He is lost in the cave with becky and he has struggles over treasure with someone...(Im not exactly sure sorry... that's the best i can do for now...
