Answer:
I dont have time to read the entire thing, but it would make sense (i skimmed it) if the answer was
B)
Explanation:
It makes the most sense. but i may be wrong possibly but probably not :)
As You Like It, Act-II, Scene-VII, Lines 139-14
Lonfellow slowly incorporates details of Samson's story, so that the reader can guess who the main character of the poem is. Only at the end does Samson's name appear, revealing the real identity of the slave.
Firstly, Longfellow calls the man the "Israelite of old". This is the first reference to Samson, who was the last of the judges of the ancient Israelites mentioned in the Book of Judges in the Hebrew Bible. Then, immediately, he writes "who tore the lion in his path". This was one of Samson's heroic actions for which he was known.
Later he refers to him as being "poor and blind". In his story, Samson's lover, Delilah, betrayed him by sending a Philistine enemy to cut his hair. This man also gauged Samson's eyes, leaving him blind. After this, Samson was "led forth to be apander to Philistine revelry" since he was taken prisoner and taken to Philistine.
Then Longfellow explains that this man destroyed the place where he was being held. It is said that Samsom prayed to God and recovered his strenght, with which he could tear down the collums of his prison, killing himself and everybody else.
Answer: C. The line indicates Zaroff's megalomania, racism, lack of humanity, and sense of entitlement.
Explanation: This line from "The Most Dangerous Game" by Richard Connell, <u><em>indicates Zaroff's megalomania, racism, lack of humanity, and sense of entitlement</em></u>. General Zaroff is a Cossack. He lives on a Ship-Trap island. His pastime is hunting. Moreover, his most satisfying thrill is to hunt human beings. He thinks he can do whatever he pleases with the people that arrive on his island.
