Answer:
D. Both 2 & 4
Explanation:
Deacon Peabody's hypocrisy is symbolized as the following information reveals: "There is a great tree, but rotted out, with ..." and "Peabody's name scored on it."
From "The Devil and Tom Walker", a short story by Washington Irving, we see that Peabody was known to be the owner of the swamp where Tom Walker meets Old Scratch. Peabody is known to have made his fortune when trading with Native Americans. Yet he was known to be rotten inside.
The tree that the stranger showed Tom was seen to be fair and flourishing outside but rotten inside. Also, on the bark of the tree the name of Deacon Peabody was scored. Peabody is known to have waxed wealthy due to the shrewd bargains he had with Indians. This actually shows how the hypocrisy of Peabody is symbolized.
He feels guilty because he did not give all his money to Armand for his father's present.
The underlined phrase in the sentence, "The famous physicist, who discovered the element, received much acclaim and many prestigious awards." is "received much acclaim and many prestigious awards". It is an object phrase. In other words, it cannot stand alone. It is dependent on the subject, "The famous physicist". The phrase "who discovered the element" is a secondary phrase. It does not need to be in the sentence for the sentence to make sense. The sentence is correct when this clause is taken out. For example: "The famous physicist received much acclaim and many prestigious awards".
A Sarah made a face at Jenny. That indicates the reader to stir up anger over Sarah's immaturity.
