English, asked by yaneise01, 1 year ago

Which details most reveal the setting of the passage? Select three options. “the ruins of a great temple in the mid-city” “rats are unclean, and there must have been many tribes of them” “in the heart of a ruin, behind a door that still opened” “they had a very sweet taste” “the drink of the gods was strong and made my head swim”

Answers

Answered by topanswers
83

Here, I have presented the completion of your question along with the passage you have left.

“Read the passage from "By the Waters of Babylon.” I found it at last in the ruins of a great temple in the mid-city. A mighty temple it must have been, for the roof was painted like the sky at night with its stars—that much I could see, though the colors were faint and dim. It went down into great caves and tunnels—perhaps they kept their slaves there. But when I started to climb down, I heard the squeaking of rats, so I did not go—rats are unclean, and there must have been many tribes of them, from the squeaking. But near there, I found food, in the heart of a ruin, behind a door that still opened. I ate only the fruits from the jars—they had a very sweet taste. There was drink, too, in bottles of glass—the drink of the gods was strong and made my head swim. After I had eaten and drunk, I slept on the top of a stone, my bow at my side.”

Your question:

Which details most reveal the setting of the passage?  

From the given options your answers must be option (1, 2 and 3).

“the ruins of a great temple in the mid-city”, rates are unclean and there must have been many tribes of them” and “in the heart of a ruin, behind a door that still opened” are the passages that reveal the setting of the passage.  

Answered by aqibkincsem
42

The three options which can reveal the setting of the passage most are following- “the ruins of a great temple in the mid-city”, rates are unclean and there must have been many tribes of them” and “in the heart of a ruin, behind a door that still opened”. These statements of the passage reveal the setting of the passage mostly.  

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