The second option is correct.
The melancholy in the tone emphasizes the effects of the grief and the grieving described in the excerpt.
1. Regina is a student.
2. We are teachers.
3. It is a dog.
4. They are police officers.
5. Liza is a dancer.
6. I am hungry but Sally isn't.
7. Hugo is late but I am not.
8. Tigers are dangerous but cats aren't.
9. My friend is at home but I am not.
10. Winter is cold but summer isn't.
<span>Tom Walker, the protagonist of Washington Irving's "The Devil and Tom Walker," meets the Devil in a swampy land on his way home. Tom, having lived with an abusive wife, "had no fear of the devil." So he was comfortable around the Devil</span>
C. an understood you, because usually you is the subject in the sentence, but it is understood without it.