I am pretty sure it is C. Exposition because the scene is explaining background information on why the Captain was injured.
The answer could possibly be B though as the author seems to be starting the story with the injured captain as the climax...
Huck's sense of morality is developing throughout the novel. He isn't always sure as to what's the most moral thing to do, but he constantly thinks about it and turns the issue over and over in his head. And his position isn't light; he doesn't have anyone in his nearest family who would be his role model. So, he basically has to do it all alone. On the other hand, the Duke and the King are two swindlers who are everything that Huck himself could grow up to be if he weren't guided by his inner moral compass. In this way, Huck is both an inverted younger version of them, and their complete opposite. Through them, he is going to learn what he shouldn't aspire to; but also, they teach him (unintentionally, of course) what he could become.
Because of his inclusion of supernatural occurences
Send picture of the text and I'll answer and no
Explanation:
Gold is usually alloyed in jewellery to give it more strength, and the term carat describes the amount of gold present (24 carats is pure gold). It is estimated that all the gold in the world, so far refined, could be placed in a single cube 60 ft. on a side. It is metallic, with a yellow colour when in a mass, but when finely divided it may be black, ruby, or purple.