the themes of "Atalanta, the Fleet-Footed Huntress" is the actions of a person matter more than his or her gender. Which detail from the story best conveys this theme? "'What is a girl good for?' raged the king. 'She can never do anything but sing and spin.'" "She leveled her spear, and threw it with all her might. The boar squealed as the sharp point pierced its skin." "The young heroes in the lands nearest to Arcadia did nothing else but talk about her beauty, grace, swiftness, and courage." "The men gasped. They had never heard of such a thing as a girl going out with

"The men gasped. They had never heard of such a thing as a girl going out with heroes to hunt wild boars."

Explanation:

In 'Old Greek Stories' written by James Baldwin, he recounts one of the story of 'Atlanta, the Fleet Footed Huntress'. In Greek mythology, Atlanta was a Greek goddess, who could equally compete with men whether in racing or wrestling, etc.

The central theme of the story is that behavior or action is more important than anyone's gender. The text that supports this theme from the story is in the Fourth option. In this incident, Atlanta stands up to go with the hunters to go and hunt wild boars with them. All the men of the village were shocked to see a girl daring to go with the hunters to hunt wild boars.

After this incident, when Atlanta along with other hunters went into the forest to hunt, she was able to hunt a wild boar, whom an old hunting hero missed by levelling his spear which missed the aim at the boar and only pierced its skin but pierced the heart of a warrior on the other side.

Therefore, option fourth is correct.

the figurative meanings of these lines are questioning the tyger's strength and beauty. the meaning contributes to the overall message of them poem because it is explaining how strong the tyger is.

now just elaborate off of that. : )