Answer:
Explanation:
Orwell uses different types of imagery in Part Two, Chapter Two of 1984.
In the opening paragraph, for example, Orwell creates an auditory image of doves "droning" in the background and, later, of a person stepping on a twig, which makes a "crackling" sound. He also evokes the "sickly" smell of bluebells, which is an example of olfactory imagery.
Orwell uses visual imagery here...
There is the image of the "overflowing" carriage, which he uses to travel to this clearing in the woods.
Answer: In alphabetical order would be:
Allowance, beside, career, concern, control, delete, describe, finish, forward, heart, million, participate, principal, probably, reply, responsibility, scan, sincere, site, tardy, thorn, window
Hi, the answer would be A - literary criticism. B isn't correct because it doesn't usually apply to literature, but real world. C - why would you need to have the knowledge of the Bible in order to be a literary critic, it doesn't make sense. And D - you use a dictionary to look words up, not to learn how to be a critic.
So A is the only possible solution, because "literary" means it is about literature, and "criticism" is obvious.