Read the excerpt from “the scarlet ibis.” finally i went back and found him huddled beneath a red nightshade bush beside the road. he was sitting on the ground, his face buried in his arms, which were resting on his drawn-up knees. “let’s go, doodle,” i said. he didn’t answer, so i placed my hand on his forehead and lifted his head. limply, he fell backwards onto the earth. he had been bleeding from the mouth, and his neck and the front of his shirt were stained in brilliant red. “doodle! doodle! ” i cried, shaking him, but there was no answer but the ropy rain. he lay very awkwardly, with his head thrown far back, making his vermillion neck appear unusually long and slim. his little legs, bent sharply at the knees, had never before seemed so fragile, so thin. in this excerpt, the imagery appeals primarily to which sense to place the reader in the scene?

How does this quotation add credibility to freedman'sstatement that the immigrant voyages were not pleasant? read edward corsi's quotation from the book immigrantkids by russell freedman.edward corsi, who later became united statescommissioner of immigration, was a ten-year-old italianimmigrant when he sailed into new york harbor in 1907: the officers of the ship went striding up and downthe decks shouting orders and directions and drivingthe immigrants before them. scowling and gesturing,they pushed and pulled the passengers, herding usinto separate groups as though we were animals. afew moments later we came to our dock, and thelong journey was over.o it is from an actual immigrant who experienced roughtreatment by the ship's workers.it is from an actual sailor who herded the immigrants likeanimals on the decks.it is from an actual writer who wrote about a fictionalfamily immigrating to the united states.it is from an actual historian who studied the immigrationexperience at ellis island.