In this excerpt from <span><em>Old Times on the Mississippi </em>by Mark Twain, he tells the story of how he began training as a riverboat pilot. In it, he introduces the character of the "cub-engineer". Here, Twain uses his characterization (the way he presents the character) to let us know how much he dislikes this dude. There are many ways in which to describe hair grease, but Twain chose "Oil-hair" (not nice to say). That and his "ignorant silver watch and a showy brass watch-chain" give us more details about how the author perceived this person (not very positively, of course).</span>
Metaphor
It is a comparison of two unlike things, without using the words "like" or "as" (that makes it a simile)
hope this helps
D) Surly
It is the only one that seems correct considering the tone in the sentence
Hello. You did not provide the words to which this question refers, which makes it impossible for this question to be answered accurately. However I will try to help you in the best possible way.
To paraphrase a text you must rewrite it keeping the meaning and the message it conveys, but using other words, which are often established as synonyms for the words used in the original text. In that case, you should use contemporary words to rewrite a quote from "Julio César".
Answer:
Jacobs creates suspense through the use of setting, foreshadowing, and purposeful omission. The story takes place at the White residence, which is relatively isolated and located away from the nearest road. This isolated location adds to the haunting atmosphere of the story and is significant to the plot. Jacobs also foreshadows the ramifications of wishing upon the magic monkey's paw through Sergeant-Major Moris's enigmatic story.
Explanation: