the only two answers listed that even remotely work are B and C, but B can be eliminated as it doesn't match the tone of the rest of the poem, which talks about honor and dying nobly. Therefore, the answer is clearly C.
The answer is: C. There is honor in dying courageously.
In the poem “If We Must Die” by Claude McKay from the very beginning he established that If they are going to die it must be an honorable death, he starts the poem saying “If we must die—let it not be like hogs / Hunted and penned in an inglorious spot,” and in the fifth line he refer to nobly die “If we must die—oh, let us nobly die” in this case the best sentence to convey the speaker message is: There is honor in dying courageously.
<span>Napoleon had been very sly from the outset. It is clear from the differences in opinion between him and Snowball that he saw him as a threat. Since he wanted sole power, he secretly trained Bluebell and Jessie's nine puppies in a loft after having removed them from their mothers once they were weaned. No one realized what his plan was with them at the time. It soon became apparent that Napoleon had been training...</span>
The passage is explaining how it takes skill to handle cones basically. "Too many brittle sugar cones are crushed or chipped." So this points out the fact that they are easy to break and require careful handling.
