Answer:
"To prove this, let facts be submitted to a candid world."
Explanation:
The words "let facts be submitted to a candid world" imply that the facts mentioned in the Declaration of Sentiments have <u>not</u> been submitted to the world <u>before</u>.
The first two answer choices are examples of these facts.
The last choice makes a claim, which then will be supported by a number of facts.
The third choice would be the correct answer.
The imagery used in the first paragraph of Chapter XII constantly reiterates the order and cleanliness of France.
He says the entire thing is a garden that must be brushed, watered and trimmed daily, indicating it is very neat and clean. The hedges are "shaped" and symmetrical. The trees are in long, straight rows. The landscape is so orderly Twain compares it to a checkerboard.
The effect of this imagery is to show the reader the beauty and cleanliness of France, which is astounding to Twain.
B add a comma after the word fresh
