Answer:
The last sentence doesn't encourage readers to begin gardening and farming nor does it suggest that the audience is used to industry and trade.
It could either be A. or D. I'm leaning more towards A. than D.
Answer: D) his humor.
Explanation: this aphorism from Poor Richard's Almanack by Benjamin Franklin, shows Franklin's humor, because he starts the phrase by giving a message of solidarity and kindness (when he says "Love your neighbor"), but after that he introduces the humorous element by saying "yet don't pull down your hedge", is like he said "love your neighbor, but not that much".
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