Now the girl again seeks out the tree: though trembling still, she would not fail his tryst; with eyes and soul she looks for pyramus; she wants to tell her lover how she had escaped such perils. she finds the place – the tree's familiar shape; but seeing all the berries' color changed, she is not sure. —"pyramus and thisbe," ovid read the passage. which statement best describes how the pacing of events heightens tension? the fast pace of the events does not allow the readers to think for themselves. the fact that thisbe sees pyramus immediately makes the story more shocking. the focus on the color of the berries makes the reader wonder if pyramus is still alive. the slow description of the search and surroundings builds anxiety in the reader.

The statement that best describes how the pacing of the events heightens tension is: the slow description of the search and surroundings builds anxiety in the reader.

As a reader, you feel anxious as the girl seeks her lover in the surroundings. Everything seems to be slow and the reminiscence of her suffering and how she had escaped from it creates a feeling of rush in the reader.

true

explanation:

kennedy creates personal credibility by saying he is more than fit to lead. he talks about the sixty day period that he constructed administration, and says based on that he will be an acceptable leader.

jfk has a great reputation as an american citizen. he fought in wwii, and earned the navy and marine corps medal. he saved several men on his pt-109 patrol torpedo boat after an attack by the japanese navy. he also served in congress for the 11th congressional district for massachusetts, and served three terms in the house of representatives.

explanation: