The key word for "third" is 'sequence' because it develops an idea related to events which occurred before and the author uses this adverb to continue sequencing a story, an anecdote or an event.
This adverb is usually used in story-telling and helps the author/speaker indicate what happened before and what happened after.
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Examples of key words for the other options:
- adding an idea: and, furthermore, in addition, etc.
- explanation or illustration: for example, in other words, to illustrate, etc.
- emphasis and purpose - time: indeed, previously, above all, etc.
-repetition and summary: again, to sum up, in sum, etc.
it's either a letter, speech, or a diary entry
Answer:
he wants revenge for the loss of his eye. He is angered by Odysseus tants
A shift in thought can be indicated by the use of C. an em dash.
An em dash is used to set of an interruption that is closely relevant to the sentence but is not grammatically part of it. These set of interruptions can be found in a list, illustration, restatement, shift in thought or tone, summary, or dramatic point.
Semicolon (;) is used to connect independent clauses.
Ellipses (. . .) are used to indicate that material is missing in the sentence or passage.
