Answer:
There are some athletes who love the spotlight. The bright gymnasium lights, the roar of the crowd, the hollering of the coaches, the shrill calls of the referee's whistle — it all heightens the experience and they play better. But I was not that kind of athlete and that was shameful. I was the kind of athlete who most loved shooting baskets outside at the Cambridge City Courts at six AM with my father, or driving with my brother out to a barn, way-the-hell-and-gone out in Cadiz that my dad had rigged up with a basketball court to spend the afternoon. I was also the kind of athlete who shirked the obligatory post-game MacDonald's trip to soak in the tub and read. I so seldom enjoyed, actually felt comfortable and good, playing varsity basketball for Cambridge High School. Even on the rare occasions when I scored over twenty points in a game and we actually won, I couldn't feel good about it. Shouldn't I have done better?
Explanation:
In this text, the author points out the fact that there was a tension at the root of Mary Mallon's case. Mary Mallon was found to be an asymptomatic carrier of typhoid fever. The many cases of the disease that she caused led her to be quarantined for more than 20 years.
The tension in this problem occurs between the need to protect innocent people from disease, while balancing the right to liberty of a woman who carries it. The quote presented in this passage contributes to this idea by showing that many people did not understand Mallon's feelings and desires. Mallon tells us that the doctor she talked to could not understand why she wanted her freedom. This shows that Mallon was misunderstood and disregarded, and that the tension between the two ideals was not easy to resolve. This contributes to the development of ideas in the text.
The answer is D because were talking could not be a subject.
Tartarus is where the titans were sent