Answer:
The blind doctor was able to navigate safely through the obstacles along the hallway, 'guiding' him to safely walk without hitting the obstacles.
Explanation:
Benedict Carey's article "Blind, Yet Seeing" from The New York Times reports the physical case of blindsight, which can be overcome by a person. The article also discusses how the subconscious mind of a person is capable of helping a person 'overcome' certain obstacles despite being physically blind.
In an experiment conducted, a well-educated blind doctor was asked to participate which he initially refused. His stance was that he <em>"had no interest in navigating an obstacle course - a cluttered hallway - for the benefit of science."</em> True. But when he did agree to be a part of it, his subconscious mind helped him <em>"zigzag down the hall, sidestepping a garbage can, a tripod, a stack of paper and several boxes as if he could see everything clearly." </em>This shows that the subconscious mind is still able to 'aid' a person despite physical blindness.
I see the deadliest storm
I feel it's fullest perfection
I hauled my ghost to see
Just how the corpses appear to be
No longer hollow and empty of color
But instead
Light has replaced their misery
And just knowing that i helped to kill
That little part they hated
Was a new world I learned and embraced
So i stopped raving again
And started to break my chain
To escape this wavering reflection
And create a new one
Answer: having second thoughts about her new job
Explanation:
Wavering means to be doubtful, unsure or uncertain about a particular thing. Someone who wavers is said to falter as the person is faced with an indecision.
When the narrator says "I was wavering in my secret soul", she means that she was having second thoughts about her new job.
Therefore, the answer is option D.
