So, the hook usually comes right at the beginning. It's the sentence that's the most provocative or surprising.
I'd say that's the first sentence in the paragraph. Doesn't it want to make you keep reading to find out more? (Assuming any interest at all in the topic, of course.)
My answer is B.the person who tells the story
Went back to Spain, attached himself to the court of Charles V, and was able … After years of lobbying, he was dispatched to South America, where he attempted to carry out his plans, alas with little success
Knight in training
Knight and Squire are father and son
Chaucer physically describes, mentions his accomplishments
Vanity- pretty hair, embroidered clothing (beauty and wealth)
Of high social standing; only been to three places, but has done "valiantly in little space" (slight satire)
"Like a meadow", "fresh as the month of May", White- Purity
Red- Love
https://quizlet.com/6645532/canterbury-tales-flash-cards/
The best answer for this question is "free verse." This poem does not follow any particular rhyme scheme or stanza patterns. This rules out the second option and part of the last option. It also does not contain any internal rhythms, including iambic pentameter. This rules out the first and last options, leaving you with only one. Whitman was notorious for writing in a very free flowing way that defied norms and traditions of poetry. Hope this helps.