Read the excerpt below, taken from Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s The Hound of the Baskervilles, and answer the question that follows. A few minutes later we had reached the lodge-gates, a maze of fantastic tracery in wrought iron, with weather-bitten pillars on either side . . . The lodge was a ruin of black granite and bared ribs of rafters . . .
Through the gateway we passed into the avenue, where the wheels were again hushed amid the leaves, and the old trees shot their branches in a sombre tunnel over our heads. Baskerville shuddered as he looked up the long, dark drive to where the house glimmered like a ghost at the farther end. Which of the following phrases from the passage above does NOT contribute to the mood? A. “a sombre tunnel over our heads” B. “weather-bitten pillars” C. “we had reached the lodge-gates” D. “the house glimmered like a ghost”
it's one whole question!
Which one do you believe is correct? (:
B
@kisstherains :)
I don't know sorry. :(
Well, "weather-bitten" is giving the reader an image.. does that image give you any feelings of anything?
it's okay @kisstherains :)
D? @Whitemonsterbunny17
No, D still brings emotion.
Emotion brings mood.
oh okay i'm pretty sure its C this time yes?
\(\Large\frak\color{lime}{YAY!!!}\)
\(\large\frak\color{lime}{You~are~correct!~\bigstar}\)
yes!! thank you !:)
\(\Large\frak\color{magenta}{\bigstar~You're~Welcome!~\bigstar}\)
iThought Maybe B Too But Was C Coorect Josemejia
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