Read this paragraph from the story of my life, chapter 3. the journey, which i remember well was very pleasant. i made friends with many people on the train. one lady gave me a box of shells. my father made holes in these so that i could string them, and for a long time they kept me happy and contented. the conductor, too, was kind. often when he went his rounds i clung to his coat tails while he collected and punched the tickets. his punch, with which he let me play, was a delightful toy. curled up in a corner of the seat i amused myself for hours making funny little holes in bits of cardboard. how is this train journey to baltimore from chapter 3 different from the train journey to boston described in paragraph 1 of the story of my life, chapter 9? select all that apply. the story of my life, chapter 9 in the journey to boston, keller travels by herself. in the journey to boston, keller can “listen” to what is out the window. in the journey to boston, people on the train are unkind to keller. in the journey to boston, keller stays contentedly in her seat.

Read the following excerpt from leslie marmon silko’s story "the man to send rain clouds." the priest stared down at his scuffed brown loafers and the worn hem of his cassock. “for a christian burial it was necessary.” his voice was distant, and leon thought that his blue eyes looked tired. “it's o. k., father, we just want him to have plenty of water.” the priest sank down into the green chair and picked up a glossy missionary magazine. he turned the colored pages full of lepers and pagans without looking at them. “you know i can't do that, leon. there should have been the last rites and a funeral mass at the very least.” leon put on his green cap and pulled the flaps down over his ears. “it's getting late, father. i've got to go.” which of the following statements best describes the thematic significance of this dialogue? this dialogue emphasizes the ongoing personal conflict between leon and father paul. this conversation between leon and father paul makes it clear that they will never come to an agreement. leon’s and father paul’s differing perspectives of the situation reflect their larger cultural conflicts. leon’s hasty exit from father paul’s house reflects his discomfort with the priest and christianity.