This might help
https://nwsaenglishii.wordpress.com/2013/12/13/dyaspora-by-joanne-hyppolite/
The scientist looked down at the artifact in his hand, a smug look starting to appear on his face. For all of his life he had felt deprived from what was rightfully his, and now he could do exactly what was needed. But first his fathers staff needed some modifications. He didn't care if he was described as a "<span>Avarice", he didn't care much about anything anymore. </span>As he worked his fathers best friend, James, waltzed in.
"And whats all this Ruckus?" he belted his hands crossed across his chest.
"Um...." the scientist started trying to think of a logical explanation, "That information can not be divulged at this time..."
** its more like a story XP **
Answer:
The "trap of deification" as referred to in line 85 is the limitations imposed by a belief in one's own superiority.
Explanation:
A deity in this context refers to divine status, quality or nature.
Therefore, the trap of deification as shown in line 85 is simply the limitations that is brought about by a belief in one's own superiority over others.
To think of oneself above others and to subjugate others to the role of "lesser humans" is an act of limiting one's self and falling in the danger of "trap of deification"
The correct answer is letter A. To answer your <span>question, I must first fill you in on the background.</span><span> The phrase fragments are already completely filled with the idea. It is not alone a fragment where no idea nor thought that is being presented compared to a complete sentence.</span>