Hello. You did not show the passage to which the question refers, which makes it impossible for it to be answered. In the meantime, I will try to help.
Inferences are conclusions that are drawn from reading a text. In this case, it is only possible to answer your question by reading the text, however, we know that these conclusions are related to the behavior of a character called Balto. In this case, we can consider that the behavior of a person can bring conclusions about the personality of that character, about the tension level of a scene, about the tone and mood of a text, about the characterization of another character, about the plot stage and many other things.
Marullus points out that if the Commoner is a carpenter, as he reports in line 6, he should not be out on the streets.
Answer: C. an exchange of dialogue between the speaker and the visitors.
Explanation:
In the second paragraph of this essay by Zora Hurston, we learn how the residents of Zora's Black American town of Eaton, Florida, treated Southern whites who passed through with indifference but treated the Northerners with awe and excitement.
A development to this paragraph would be an exchange between the speaker and the visitors so that we may better understand the awe and excitement that the Northern whites were greeted with.
The injured man hobbled to the gate.
