This is an american poem written by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Here the power had talked about the bravery of Paul Revere.
The central idea if the poem called "Paul Revere's Ride" is the overall idea of how America could be made free from England. The overall structure gradually proceeds toward this. We feel the journey of Paul as we read the lines indicated in separate paragraphs.
The poem in its words led a bit heroic.
Here it has been described that the poet says that Paul Revere is not even scared to ride on the back of a horse in order to give warning to Massachusetts after the British people had arrived to colonize over all areas. Paul Revere had been a great patriot.
By the nineteenth century, some of the ancient English families had lost their power, wealth, and influence.
In the passage Tess and Angel are looking at an old house once owned by the d'Urbervilles. Angel says, "There is something very sad in the extinction of a family of renown, even if it was fierce, domineering, feudal renown." This shows that some of the families that were once powerful in England have lost their power, wealth, and influence.
The answer would be A.
“...but to except the invitation.”
Instead of except, accept should be used.
(if) the magician were to get leery warnings about how he can turn bad from using too much power, you would expect for it to (maybe) happen some point during the story.
It's about the dark side of human nature. It's a bit dense, and definitely not suited for unskilled readers, but it's pretty good. The movie "Apocalypse Now" is based on "Heart of Darkness."