Question

When I first paddled a boat on Walden, it was completely surrounded by thick and lofty pine and oak woods, and in some of its coves grape vines had run over the trees next the water and formed bowers under which a boat could pass. The hills which form its shores are so steep, and the woods on them were then so high, that, as you looked down from the west end, it had the appearance of an ampitheatre. Note the underlined sensory language. Which sense is targeted most strongly by this language? What is its purpose? Question 1 options: smell; to reveal the quietness of the pond touch; to create clear images of the forest and the hills hearing; to reveal the quietness of the pond sight; to create clear images of the forest and the hills

Answer 1

Answer:

which means sight, actually read what he is saying and you'll know the answer.

Explanation:

Answer 2

In this passage from Henry David Thoreau's Walden, the narrator uses strong sensory language to create clear images - to, in essence, paint a clear picture in words - of the forest and the hills. The narrator is able, through the use of such strong sensory language and imagery to give the read a clear image of what he is describing, which, in turns, makes the scene he is describing come to life.