In the fourth and fifth paragraphs, the author most likely uses a “journey of pleasure” as evidence for his argument because he assumes that the intended audience A. is familiar with the uncertainties endured by travelers

B. believes that travel is most enjoyable when it involves little advance planning

C. is reluctant to travel solely for pleasure

D. will be swayed by a moving description of a disappointing visit to his hometown

E. have read fictional accounts of travel but have no actual experience of travel

b.believes that travel is most enjoyable when it involves little advance planning

Explanation:

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A. is familiar with the uncertainties endured by travelers

Explanation:

Answer A

Correct. In the first sentence of the fourth paragraph, the author states that “almost everyone” (including, presumably, the members of his intended audience) has fantasized about a “journey of pleasure” that will relieve their sense of “uneasiness.” He then goes on to use such a “journey of pleasure” as evidence for his argument regarding the nature of pleasure by contrasting a traveler’s idealized expectations for such a journey (“shade and sunshine at his disposal,” “tables of plenty and looks of gaiety”) with the uncertainties and inconveniences of actual travel (dusty roads, sluggish horses, and crowded inns, among others). He presents these uncertainties and inconveniences in rapid succession without describing them in detail or offering evidence to convince his audience that they are typical, thus suggesting that he assumes his audience is already familiar with such uncertainties and inconveniences.

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