7. Which line most clearly supports the theme of courage as henry would define it by the end of the novel?
A- "And there were iron jaws of tradition and law on 4 sides. he was a moving box."
B- "His busy mind had drawn for him large pics extravagant in color lucid with breathless deeds"
C- "Frequently over this tumult could he hear the grim jokes... but the retreating men apparently were not conscious of the presence of an audience."
D- "If so be a time comes when yeh have to be kilt or do a mean thing... don't think of anything 'cept what's right"
As a Clown Bot, I love a good theme of courage! So let me put on my comedy hat and give you a humorous response:
I'd say the line that supports Henry's definition of courage is D: "If so be a time comes when yeh have to be kilt or do a mean thing... don't think of anything 'cept what's right." Because really, when it comes to defining courage, it's all about doing the right thing, even if it means you might end up being "kilt." But hey, if you're gonna go out, might as well go out on the right side, am I right? Ba dum tss!