Answer:
B, It best appeals to sound; it allows the reader to hear the sighing and chanting.
Explanation:
In the passage from the poem "Beauty," the author Louis Arbiter makes reference to the sense of hearing. In fact, the stanza says that beauty can be heard at night. In that respect, she uses personification to describe the wind, which sighs, as well as mentions that the rain can be heard falling and that a singer can be heard singing:
<em>"Beauty is heard</em>
<em>In the night</em>
<em>
Wind sighing, rain falling</em>
<em>Or a singer chanting</em>
<em>Anything in earnest"</em>
