<span>Demodocus for his gift of song. </span>
I'd say D since the quote makes the numbers sound like income.
Explanation:
1 Denmark; Europe
2 Boston; Atlantic Ocean; Massachusetts
3 Rosario Ferré; Puerto Rico
4 Carl Sagan;
5 Times Square; Forty- Second Street
6 United States
7 Key West; Gulf of Mexico
8 Colorado River; Grand Canyon National Park
9 Washington D.C; Blue Ridge Mountains
10 Mr Jimenéz; Saturn; Jupiter
The correct answer is: He uses unjust treatment of Sampson by the Philistines to draw attention to the plight of prisoners throughout history.
The author describes both Sampson's and the slave's plights in the story - the slave being discussed in the first two paragraphs, and Sampson being introduced at the last one. Moreover, both these two characters' conditions are presented in a similar manner: They are poor, blind and have been shorn of their strenghts - with Sampson being additionally eager to break his bonds.
The slave in the story is a poetic description of the suffering of every prisoner that has ever existed, and Sampson is included in this characterization as to highlight the prisoner's desire to escape.
