Answer:
Letter A is the correct option.
Explanation:
The verb used in the sentence is "go". In simple past, the conjugation for this verb is "went". Also, according to the subject (Eunice) if the verb were being used in present, it should be "goes". As known, the past participle form of "go" is "gone", making the first option the correct one. In spite of the name of the tense (present participle), it could refer to the present, past, or future (apparently, this sentence is in present continuous, but it could also express a future idea).
These words were said to Creon when Oedipus accused him of treason, because Creon had information that pointed out Oedipus as the murderer of his own father.
This happened because Oedipus sent Creon to the oracle of Apollo, to obtain revelations about who was the assassin of King Laios, whom Oedipus did not know was his biological father. Creon arrived with the information that Laios' killer was among them, among the royal family. Oedipus powerfully seeks the killer, but all the clues point to him. Unhappy, Edipo claims that Creonte is lying, that he is a traitor who wishes to usurp the throne and that he deserves death for that.
Answer: (B) External
If it were internal, then it would be "Man Vs. Self." It would be in his mind. But he is fighting nature. He is fighting something other than himself. Something outside. (Not literally.)
