Yes more info would be great
The answer to this question is number 3, or C.Grave error best reveals the authors viewpoint.
A, he really emphasizes his point by repeating that same phrase several times in his speech and uses that to get it across to the people listening
163-The wife asks if it is customary in King Arthur's household for a husband to be so standoffish towards his wife.
165-She reminds the knight that she is his love and wife, and the one who saved his life.
170-She says that she has never done wrong by the knight. Why, then, is he treating her this way on their wedding night?
172-The hag says her husband is acting like a crazy man. What is her guilt? She demands that her husband tell her what she has done wrong, promising to correct it if she is able.
174-The knight replies that the hag will never be able to fix the problem, which is that his wife is so ugly, old, and low-born that it's no surprise he tosses and turns.
175-He wishes God would break his heart within his breast.
Answer:
The correct answer is: Growing up is complicated and challenging, but is ultimately worth it for what can be accomplished.
Explanation:
In his poem "If", Rudyard Kipling is advising the younger generations about some situations and possibilities through their life, by encouraging them spiritually and morally to go through their growing up period patiently and proudly, because at the end they will grow up and be decent and honest people: "Yours is the Earth and everything that’s in it, / And—which is more—you’ll be a Man, my son!"
The author appreciates honesty and patience, where he acts as a father figure, and advises his younger audience to pursue their dreams, but without losing their grasp on reality.
