Answer:
to help readers understand how remarkable the success of the voyage was
Explanation:
In "The Voyage of the James Caird," the author includes the sentence about an unrelated casualty at sea to help the readers understand how remarkable the success of the voyage was.
The author brought in this detail to make the readers know that the voyage could have ended in total disaster and that the success of the voyage was remarkable.
At evening it hath died away.
I would say this because the wind doesn't actually die.
<em>Um... You have to include the text that goes along with this story so that we can answer the question correctly. I don't want to make you mad about this because I know that there are people who would get mad about this sort of thing but I just wanted to let you know that without the text we won't be able to answer your question the correct way, meaning that you would likely get it wrong.</em>
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<em>Thanks for reading this and have a Merry Christmas,</em>
<em>Miri</em>
Explanation: Someone who is stubborn and bitter refuses to budge in their opinions, once they've decided something they won't be taking criticism or changing their mind. They probably give off an unapproachable vibe