<u>Answer:</u>
As an adult, the narrator of "The Scarlet Ibis" believes that his behavior toward Doodle was controlled mainly by feelings of (B) Pity.
<u>Explanation:</u>
The Scarlet Ibis was written by James Hurst. Doodle was born in North Carolina. Doodle was born with physical disabilities which makes him different from other kids.
The narrator tells that he felt affection for him until the day doodle died. The narrator tells that he felt pity for doodle all this time. Doodle died because he overexerts himself rowing and running and then he gets frighten when his brother left him in the storm. Doodle was in the storm but he didn't died because of it. He died because of his heart condition.
Answer: Believing in the power of God's to save us from eternal destruction.
Puritan sermons often focused on the power of God to save humans from eternal destruction. The sermons emphasized the importance of believing in this saving power. The sermon "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God" by Jonathan Edwards, is a good example of this. This sermon argues that following doctrines is not the way to achieve salvation. The only way to reach it is to put oneself on the hands of God, and to believe in his power to grant us eternal salvation.
I believe C is your answer because I read it, just for a second and looked away and had to look back. There is a dangling modifier in C because it implies that the rabbit is "driving along the highway" when it (hopefully!) isn't. :)
