This question is incomplete. The complete question would be the following:
Tiles
Morality play
Mistery play
Interludes
Tropes
Pairs
Dramatized events in the Bible
Introduce farcical comedy
Characters personify abstract concepts
Performed within the church
A moral play is a type of drama where the characters personify the abstract, concepts and qualities. Present a lesson on good behavior. Moral works were difficult to teach people a lesson on how to live their lives according to church rules.
A mistery work is a medieval work that is based on stories from the bible. Dramatize events in the Bible or the lives of different saints. Each work had four or five different scenes or acts. The priest and monks were the actors. Each scene or act was performed in different place in the city and people moved from one stage to another to see the work. The play usually ended outside the church for people to go outside the church and listen to a sermon after seeing the play.
Troops are made inside the church
Interludes presents farce comedy. The term farce is derived from the french word for ''stuffing'', in reference to improvisations applied by actors to medieval religious dramas. Later forms of this drama were performed as comical interludes during the 15th and 16th centuries.
C
Vanity is the pride or admiration about oneself or one's achievements. This is reflected in the third sentence.
Answer:
Fourth Option <em>“A perfect taste made possible by the most brutal labor.”</em>
Explanation:
Author's main purpose of this excerpt is about difficulties, problems and labor involved with the production of sugar. He also points out that sugar is sweeter than honey. Both these purposes are fulfilled in this quotation i.e. <em>“A perfect taste made possible by the most brutal labor.”</em> A perfect taste for sweeter taste of sugar, and the most brutal labor for difficulties and labor put in for the production of sugar.
First, second and third options are not correct because they support only one part of the author's main purpose i.e. either difficulty or taste.
It would be the last one, as Ology is used in many "studies."
ex. Biology, Dermatology, Technology, Angelology.
