The correct answer is "<span>Of bliss on bliss, while I to Hell am thrust, </span>
<span>Where neither joy nor love, but fierce desire, "
In these two lines he speaks how he is cast into hell where he will eternally desire to experience the beauty of Eden.</span>
I think the similarity stated would be the same setting in Romeo and Juliet wherein Juliet pretends to be dead when she was found by her family. The scene and the painting were also taken from a dark tomb with a priest talking in front of the dead virgin and her family.
The resolution I think because that is when the main conflict is resolved.<span />
Henry had to witness firsthand the sight of his friend, Jim, dying. When Jim asked him for his help in keeping Jim off the road if a battery comes along, Henry was unable to give his assurance of help. He even was not able to go to Jim's body when it gave way and Jim died. All Henry was able to do was stand and watch everything unfold before his eyes.
He had thought of Jim as invincible and seeing him die made Henry question his mortality. He thought of himself as brave and a team player but when his courage was tested, the first thing he did was run away from trouble to save himself, leaving his comrades to their fate.
The answer is A. Precise language uses specific words and phrases to help the reader "see" what is being described, which A does well.
