How does the poet show that the speaker has a sympathetic view of Sam in "The Cremation of Sam McGee"? After Sam asks the speaker to make him a promise, the speaker says, "[Sam] seemed so low that I couldn't say no." The speaker observes that in the harsh cold that everyone felt, "the only one to whimper was Sam McGee." The speaker considers his obligation to keep his promise to Sam and says, "in my heart, how I cursed that load." The speaker notes that not long before his death, "[Sam] raved all day of his home in Tennessee."

A. After Sam asks the speaker to make him a promise, the speaker says, "[Sam] seemed so low that I couldn't say no."

Explanation:

In the poem, the speaker tells about his sojourn with Sam McGee in the freezing cold in Canada. Sam knew he was going to die because the cold was freezing him to the bones. So he made the speaker promise to cremate him since he feared the icy grave.

The speaker sympathized with him when he noted his appearance, which he observed as being so low. He apparently felt pity for him after observing his failing health.

can you take a picture of the passage so i can answer your question