Viola, at this point in the plot, is still under the belief that her only brother Sebastian has died of drowning during their shipwreck. She is still in disguise as a young man and her reply is a figurative and adorned way to say that he/she is the only surviving scion of his/her family.
<span>
into two matching parts . . . and from them arose husband and wife. . .
. and from their union arose the human beings of the earth. . . . She
changed to a cow . . . he changed to a bull</span>
<span>Crevecoeur contradicts his own observation about America's diversity and equality by giving an unflattering portrayal of German-American settlers (option A) and by giving descriptions of abject poverty and the wide gap between rich and poor (option D). But he tends to predict that society might triumph over barbarism and settlers would embrace civilization "making room for more industrious people".</span>
Answer:
Answer is Option D: wants black artists to express their identities
Explanation:
“The Negro Artist and the Racial Mountain,” was a short essay written by the poet “Langston Hughes”. He writes about the importance of acceptance of black culture. He makes them understand that black artists and authors should not standardize their identities as what whites use. They should show their own identities and have their own artistic expression.
So, out of the given options, Option D expresses what readers can infer from Langston Hughes essay. He doesn't want black artists to learn from whites as per Option B, nor is he honoring black cultural traditions as per Option C.
