There drew he forth the brand excalibur, and o’er him, drawing it, the winter moon, brightening the skirts of a long cloud, ran forth and sparkled keen with frost against the hilt: for all the haft twinkled with diamond sparks, myriads of topaz-lights, and jacinth-work of subtlest jewellery. he gazed so long that both his eyes were dazzled, as he stood, this way and that dividing the swift mind, in act to throw: but at the last it seem’d better to leave excalibur conceal’d –"morte d’arthur," alfred, lord tennyson what does the imagery in this passage readers imagine?
a. the cold winds that bedivere withstands
b. the moon’s light reflecting off the sword
c. the jewelry that bedivere is wearing
d. the way that bedivere hides the sword

Read the following passage: he roamed from chamber to chamber with hurried, unequal, and objectless step. the pallor of his countenance had assumed, if possible, a more ghastly hue— but the luminousness of his eye had utterly gone out. the once occasional huskiness of his tone was heard no more; and a tremulous quaver, as if of extreme terror, habitually characterized his utterance. there were times, indeed, when i thought his unceasingly agitated mind was laboring with some oppressive secret, to divulge which he struggled for the necessary courage. which of the above ideas might be considered foreshadowing? he is wandering all over the chamber his skin tone is really pale his voice is quivering the narrator thinks he is laboring with an oppressive secret