What do you see when you look into a mirror?
Do you see a face of despair
Do you hear that voice that's always been there
Do you look at yourself with joy
Or do you seek to be annoyed
Do you try to stand proud
Or try to blend into the noisy crowd
Will you feel as though you've been lying
Like you've done nothing but crying
Will you imagine your death
Or suck in a sharp breathe
Ask yourself if that mirror has been skewed
Ask if your brain has the truth subdued.
In the end it's all up to you
But ask yourself if your brain has been too blue.
I dont really have time to do the paragraphs but I hope this helps
That would be D, marks the split between the two sentences forming the compound sentence.
In this particular excerpt, what is highlighted is the pivotal moment when hopeless romantic Janie asserts herself. For the longest time she thought Joe would be good for her, and that she was in love with him. In truth, Janie is in love with the idea of being in love. This delusion impeded her realization that Joe is ultimately just a selfish man who cared for no one but himself.
The passage supports the main argument because it shows that education will help our future leaders be daring and creative.