I would probably answer with B, because facial expressions would tell if the reader is pleased, annoyed, saddened, ect. by the content :)
As a noun, a harangue is a long, aggressive speech.
As a verb, to harangue is to teach someone in an aggressive, unfriendly manner.
The answer that best fits this description is B. to give a pompous speech to.
1. The boy was limping, but he kept pace with the other marchers.
-<span>a comma linking two independent clauses
</span>
<span>2. Hang gliding is a popular pastime; it takes skill and a bit of daring.
-</span><span> independent clauses linked without a conjunction</span><span>
</span>3. You seem to have found, my good friend, a real peace in life.
- a sentence demonstrating directaddress
4. Riding the unicycle blindfolded, the clown made it across the bridge. - <span>an introductory participial phrase
</span>
5. These colors were chosen for the school: purple, green, and white. - <span>a mark indicating that a list will follow</span>
Answer: Kindness Both we can see it from the outside and the inside Internal Happiness is both but can be felt by the inside when you think about it emotions have to be shown both ways to be called emotions
