2) Which lines from the passage best relate to the theme identified in the previous question?
A) He stood silent, beating his stick nervously against
his boot-top: and feeling that she had indeed found
the right way of closing the discussion, she went on
light-heartedly
B) She looked a little bored
by his insistence. She knew
very well that they couldn't, but it was troublesome
to have to produce a reason. I'm not clever enough
to argue with you. But that kind of thing is rather
vulgar, isn't it?"
C) He stood silent, beating his stick nervously against
his boot-top: and feeling that she had indeed found
the right way of closing the discussion,
D) "Original! We're all as like each other as those dolls
cut out of the same folded paper We're like patterns
stencilled on a wall. Can't you and I strike out for
ourselves, May?"

Read the excerpt from henry wadsworth longfellow’s translation of an excerpt from dante’s inferno and answer the question. but inasmuch as never from this depth did any one return, if i hear true, without the fear of infamy i answer . . “the love song of j. alfred prufrock” begins with an excerpt from dante’s inferno. which two statements express how this source material contributes to the mood of the poem? click here to read the poem. the inferno excerpt introduces a mood of horror that eliot elaborates throughout the poem. the inferno excerpt introduces a mood of enthusiasm that eliot argues against throughout the poem. the inferno excerpt introduces a mood of boldness that eliot continues throughout the poem. the inferno excerpt introduces a mood of shame that eliot explores throughout the poem. the inferno excerpt introduces a mood of enlightenment that eliot mocks throughout the poem. next question ask for