Answer:
bunburying. Noun. (uncountable) (humorous) Avoiding one's duties and responsibilities by claiming to have appointments to see a fictitious person.
Explanation:
<span>The youngest answered him that the ants had at last discovered the doll was filled with honey and, streaming over the piano, had devoured it in a single night. "Since the hands and face were made of Mikado porcelain and were as delicate as sugar," she said, "the ants have probably taken them to some underground burrow and at this very moment are probably wearing down their teeth, gnawing furiously at fingers and eyelids to no avail."</span>
A. subtle because they're basically making an analogy. For example, some people like cats, while others like dogs. In this case, some people like subtle flavors, while others like spicy hot flavors. Also, none of the other words make sense in the sentence because vivid is usually used to describe colors, universal is used to describe something people do all around the world, and delusional means that you are having thoughts or visions that contradict reality. So, A. subtle is the answer.
<span>An appeal to the speaker's credibility, This is also a form of pathos B</span>
A.
Because the clause is (that)
