Answer:
Delighted with their plan—impatiently—
they waited for the close of day.
Explanation:
Ovid's "Pyramus and Thisbe" is from his <em>Metamorphosis</em> that tells the love story of two young lovers who were denied the happy ending due to their family's refusal to allow their love to flower. And like loyal lovers, the two met their deaths on the very night they had planned to elope and ran away.
The line that reveals the plot detail is <u><em>"Delighted with their plan—impatiently— they waited for the close of day."</em></u> These two lines reveal the moment these two lovers decided on their plan and thus, signify the rising action of the story. It shows the moment these two will act to save their love and be united, despite the opposition from both their parents.
“In "A Wolf and Little Daughter," when the wolf's footsteps repeat the phrase "PIT-A-PAT,” how do readers most likely feel? surprised that the wolf is following Little Daughter. afraid that the wolf will catch Little Daughter.”
The correct answer should be B. Enjambment.
That is when a sentence continues in the next line, which occurs in all of the lines in the excerpt.
The answer is: her open, innocent nature
Winterbourne first thought of Daisy, he was shocked by her beauty, after this he calls her uncultivated and is truly innocent, and this charmed him, her innocent nature makes up his mind about her. Her natural spontaneity of an American captivated him, he was attracted to the freely wild and innocent girl.
