<em>Answer:</em>
<em>I believe his tone would be (shocked or panicked)</em>
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<em>In my opinion, I think his tone would be classified as shocked because if he is clutching his shirt with his hands and it up on the edge of his seat, then that would mean (in my mind) that he is in shock. </em>
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<em>Explanation:</em>
<em>Hope this helped:)</em>
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<em>Have a wonderful day!!:)</em>
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<em>Also can I pls get brainliest?</em>
Answer:
Patience has its rewards
Explanation:
The above answer is the correct answer.
From the passage, we discover that Odyssey exhibited patience. An evidence from the states that "And ah! how long, with what desire, I waited! till, at the twilight hour..." This depicts that Odyssey was actually patient.
Then it was revealed what reward he got from being patient, "when one who hears and judges pleas in the marketplace all day between contentious men, goes home to supper, the long poles at last reared from the sea."
So, we discover that despite the tossing from the billow and what he experienced under a bough, he still exhibited patience. The theme best shown by the conflict is that patience has its rewards.
I guess a stalactite and a stalagmite could be referenced to a column. Although, only some could be considered column-like.
Stalactites hang from the ceiling and only on occasion do they ever reach the ground. I, myself have toured some caves and have witnessed stalactites reaching the ground, so in that way they could be referenced to a column. But the majority of them, that don't reach the ground, aren't very column-like.
Same goes with stalagmites, but these protrude from the ground, rather than hanging from the ceiling. I've never personally seen a stalagmite that has reached the ceiling of a cave and resembled a column. But I wouldn't doubt that there are a few out there.
So basically in conclusion, the majority of stalagmites and stalactites are not similar to columns. But the few that can go to cave floor to ceiling can resemble a column.
Hope this helps! Stay safe and stay healty! :3
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<span>Since you didn’t provide your question with options I will share my own ideas with you. As far as I am concerned, the most ironical thing in “An Episode of War” by Stephen Crane reveals by the meeting of the lieutenant and the doctor at the hospital and the pair of adjectives that best describes the doctor who looks at the lieutenant’s wound and makes the story hilarious is sympathetic; kind. </span></span>
