The correct answer is A.
Based on this excerpt from Chapter 3 of "The Scarlet Letter", the best explanation to why Mr. Dimmesdale’s speech to Hester Prynne is so moving to the audience is that his voice is so sweet an rich that it caughts the listeners attention and produces a sense of sympathy.
It is the young pastor's voice that captivates the audience rather than the words he is speaking. Its voice "rings out clearly and brightly" which causes listeners to inevitably emphatize.
The appropriate response is Bravery and Perseverance. As Homer's celebrated ballad, Odysseus is pretty much always performing demonstrations of valor and fortitude. In any case, there are a couple of outstanding cases of Odysseus' fortitude that merit harping on. The Cyclops scene, for example, is maybe extraordinary compared to other cases of Odysseus' unbelievable strength.
It focuses on the alienation one feels when he is in a different
environment as well the feelings that he can’t express regarding an incident
where something happened. Nick is also
trying to find himself in this new situation where people get hurt or get
killed. He identifies himself more with
the major and the boy because they do not talk much about their wounds and
their medals. He also shares the same
cynical view that the treatments will make things better.
