In the given sentence, the antecedent is the subject "Samuel". An antecedent is the word that precedes the pronoun. In the sentence, the pronoun used to refer to "Samuel" is "his". The word antecedent is a Latin word that means "to go before". Therefore, this is the word that a pronoun refers back in the sentence.
C is the answer because in <span>dialogue we have word that are said by a character</span>
<h3>My child and I hold hands on the way to school,</h3><h3>And when I leave him at the first-grade door</h3><h3>He cries a little but is brave; he does</h3><h3>Let go. My selfish tears remind me how</h3><h3>I cried before that door a life ago.</h3><h3>I may have had a hard time letting go.</h3>
<h3>Each fall the children must endure together</h3>
<h3>What every child also endures alone:</h3><h3>Learning the alphabet, the integers,</h3><h3>Three dozen bits and pieces of a stuff</h3><h3>So arbitrary, so peremptory,</h3><h3>That worlds invisible and visible</h3>
It could give away important evidence that should not be uses to give.
<span>This is just a line introducing a big metaphor. As light appears at Juliet's window above, Romeo begins his metaphoric comparison of Juliet to the sunrise in the following lines. </span>
