The last dog had been driven back. The hubbub died down. And White Fang licked his hurts and meditated upon this, his first tast
e of pack-cruelty and his introduction to the pack. He had never dreamed that his own kind consisted of more than One Eye, his mother, and himself. They had constituted a kind apart, and here, abruptly, he had discovered many more creatures apparently of his own kind. In this passage, how does White Fang change in response to the new setting? He realizes that dogs are friendlier than wolves.
He realizes that there are many more dogs than just his family.
He realizes that dogs can bite harder than wolves.
He realizes that he is a better fighter than the other dogs in the pack.
<span>C. Pathos, because the author uses facts and figures to show that the information is correct D. Ethos, because the author uses an expert source to make his argument more credible</span>
“Sounds like the 'Arabian Nights,'" said Mrs. White, as she rose and began to set the supper. "Don't you think you might wish for four pairs of hands for me."
Explanation:
I only definitely know that this excerpt shows that the White family does not believe in the tailsman’s power.
