You could use the adjective, gaudy, to describe a noun. The noun, quail, could be used as the sentence subject (either direct or indirect). For example:
"The gaudy pheasant made the dull quail ashamed of its plain feathers."
The answer is:
<span>A.Humor can relieve tense situations.
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This is evident by the words "to this rough shout they made a sage reply."
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Answer:
He saw the pilot's body and the fish eating it. He was eating the fish and it grossed him out.
Explanation:
In Gary Paulsen's novel "Hatchet," Brian is "stricken with a white-flash of horror" when the pilot has a heart attack because he feels that he can do nothing. However, the pilot had taught him a little about flying and he had read books, so he predicts he can land safely by letting the plane run out of gas and finding a lake to land by.
