an elderly man, with very marked features and iron-grey hair, sat in the fifth row of the stalls, on the right-hand aisle. he wa
s a bony man, and the people behind him noticed him and thought he looked strong. he had heard bonanni in her best days and many great lyric sopranos from patti to melba, and he was thinking that none of them had sung the mad scene better than cordova, who had only been on the stage two years, and was now in new york for the first time. cordova herself was altogether intent on what she was doing and was not thinking of her friends, of lushington, or logotheti, nor of the bony man in the stalls; certainly not of society, though it was richly represented by diamonds in the subscriber's tier. which point of view is used in the passage? limited third-person omniscient third-person first-person
The correct answer to this question is "omniscient third-person." The point of view that is used in the passage is <span>omniscient third-person. </span>Omniscient third-person is, ostensibly, a bit more freeing, because you aren't limited to a single character's perspective.
