In this excerpt from <span><em>Old Times on the Mississippi </em>by Mark Twain, he tells the story of how he began training as a riverboat pilot. In it, he introduces the character of the "cub-engineer". Here, Twain uses his characterization (the way he presents the character) to let us know how much he dislikes this dude. There are many ways in which to describe hair grease, but Twain chose "Oil-hair" (not nice to say). That and his "ignorant silver watch and a showy brass watch-chain" give us more details about how the author perceived this person (not very positively, of course).</span>
Answer:
B. It attempts to modify an element within a sentence, but is not near the element.
Miranda stands behind her father when she feels threatened by Caliban
It's a fallacious reasoning because it's saying that these artists who are famous aren't making money when they are clearly being very productive with their talent to make more money.
if it was referring to a street artist, it would be a different reasoning, and not fallacious, since they are trying to build themselves up in not an according to a
way.
