A descriptive passage that might reveal more information about Silas could be the following;
<span>"Strangely Marner’s face and figure shrank and bent themselves into a constant mechanical relation to the objects of his life, so that he produced the same sort of impression as a handle or a crooked tube, which has no meaning standing apart. The prominent eyes that used to look trusting and dreamy, now looked as if they had been made to see only one kind of thing that was very small, like tiny grain, for which they hunted everywhere; and he was so withered and yellow, that, though he was not yet forty, the children always called him “Old Master Marner.” (chapter 2)
</span>From this excerpt, the reader might get to know that he lives a mechanical life in the industrialized world so he seems to be dehumanized just for the fact that he lives to work and get money. It could be also perceived that his eyesight had been damaged because of work but his ability to see goes beyond the literal meaning of it. he is also deteriorated both physically, mentally and spiritual
Una oracion puded ser.....you need to climb over the fence to get the football.
The description of Gatsby's house (practically dripping with wealth and money) displays several factors. 1.) It establishes that he is "new money" in this society due to the abundance of parties he hosts and the expanse of the entire property. 2.) He flaunts his wealth but does not fully engage in money because of greed. His main reason for living in the home was to be across from Daisy's property and to showcase his wealth to win her over (eventually). 3.) The property shows how disconnected Gatsby (as well as Tom, Daisy, and Nick) are from the impoverished reaches of the towns not far off.
We can eliminate C and D, because they do not relate to the line in the poem. Left with A and B, I believe that the answer would be choice A. It compares wind to wheat. :)