Point: mortimer contrasts the experiences of modern readers to the experiences of elizabethans. evidence: for example, mortimer states, "those things that elizabethans take for granted are precisely what you will find most striking: the huge open fields, the muddy roads, and the small size of so many laborers’ houses.” -how does the evidence most clearly support the point? a. it gives an example of how modern and elizabethan perspectives differ. b. its use of second-person point of view readers imagine elizabethan england. c. the term “striking” allows readers to envision the landscape. d. details like “open fields” allow modern readers to understand the elizabethan perspective.! i figured out the answer after posting this question. it is a.

Read the excerpt from hemingway’s a farewell to arms. we parked the cars beyond the brickyard. the ovens and some deep holes had been equipped as dressing stations. there were three doctors that i knew. i talked with the major and learned that when it should start and our cars should be loaded we would drive them back along the screened road and up to the main road along the ridge where there would be a post and other cars to clear them. which best describes hemingway’s style of writing in the excerpt? straightforward and simple, while still relating a lot of information to the reader long-winded and offering far too much information to the reader overly complicated, making it difficult to interpret and understand the text effortless and uncomplicated, with little meaning for the reader to interpret