It's D because all the other answers contain homographs, or words spelled exactly the same but not used the same (ex: light, light. Book, book. Lead, lead)
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Answer:if you can alter this then add a picture
Explanation:
<span>full of evil and daring racing with joy giddy with
unhealthy happiness full of merriment</span>
<span>
“Mirth,” by definition means happiness. Thus, if one is mirthful, one is full of
happiness (or cheer). The word “mirthful”
appears one time in this excerpt in the line, “His heart was mirthful to
excess.” Thus, readers would typically
begin to believe this person’s heart was filled with joy. However, what immediately follows in the next
line is an explanation as to what exactly mirthful means in this instance—“But
the Rover’s mirth was wickedness,” which is a meaning that lies in stark
contrast to what mirthful typically means.
As such, the Rover’s heart was apparently “overflowing” with evil and
wickedness. </span>
