A wide peach had a wide speech for the world
Sylvia runs home with dollar signs in her eyes but realizes that she physically can't "tell the heron's secret and give its life away" (2.13). It's never explicitly stated why she does this, but we'd peg her obvious love of nature as Exhibit A and her intense experience atop the oak tree as Exhibit B (for more on this tree experience, check out the "Symbolism, Imagery, Allegory" section—there's more there than meets the eye).
Although Sylvia remains in the forest, she never forgets the hunter, nor is she ever quite sure that she's made the right choice. Although Sylvia is a proto-hippie country gal at heart, she knows that the hunter represented a very different path her life could've taken, and as the story ends, she still wonders where it might have taken her. It doesn't exactly reek of regret, but seems more like a sort of forlorn daydream about what might have been. But hey—we all do that sometimes.
The answer is B. The author is persuading the reader to act politely all the time-- "The true gentleman or lady is a gentleman or lady at all times and in all places..."
<span>The answer is:By revealing how Moishe's experiences have changed him, their interactions foreshadow how the events of the war may also change Eliezer. By demonstrating the sympathy that Eliezer feels for Moishe, their interactions offer insight into Eliezer’s character and show some traits that set him apart from others in his community.</span>
