What evidence from the passage best supports the
inference that sugar cane had special significance in the
ancient era? Select three options.
"you lie down and face a three-cornered fire pot"
One of these early Hindu writings, the Atharva Veda, speaks
of an archer's bow made of sugar cane. It tells of growing a
circle of sugar cane as a kind of sweet protection for a lover,
and it includes specific instructions on how to use sugar
cane. To worship and request help from Durga, the most
important goddess, you lie down and face a three-cornered
fire pot. Then, as you speak the sacred words, you place
your offerings in the fire.
"sugar cane was now an ingredient in ceremonies
involving fire"
"it crystallized into sweet, dark brown clumps"
"Perhaps that transformation itself seemed magical
"sugar cane is called ikshu, which means 'something that
på ple want"
B. Sugar cane was now an ingredient in ceremonies involving
fire. Maybe after many, many offerings a priest noticed that if
the juice of the cane was boiled in the right way, C. it
crystallized into sweet, dark brown clumps. D. Perhaps that
transformation itself seemed magical-a heated liquid
turning into something that looked like dark grains of sand. In
the Atharva Veda, E. sugar cane is called ikshu, which means
"something that people want, or desire, because of its
F."they began to use the name sharkara, which also meant
'gravel"

"sugar cane was now an ingredient in ceremonies involving fire"

“Perhaps that transformation itself seemed magical”

"sugar cane is called ikshu, which means 'something that people want'"

Options A, C and D.

Explanation:

These three choices bolster the induction that sugar stick had extraordinary noteworthiness before. Sugar stick had uncommon importance, yet was not known as the sugar we know today. It was a significant component for strict services, considering it  sacred. These expressions best speak to the old centrality and significance of the sugar. It is known from the section that it was referenced in early Hindu works.  

Sugar was first considered as a sweet insurance for darlings. It was utilized to love and solicitation help from Durga, the most significant goddess, at that point the clerics kept utilizing it until it was changed. This change prompted "dull grains of sand" which were then changed into a sort of "sand" which it is increasingly similar to the sugar that is known right now.

returning points to main

explanation:

1. this would be first person. it would be like "i walked home from school today" they are the narrator of the story and is a character as well.

2. first person because they used the word "i" in the quote.

3. i'm really not sure about this one i'm really sorry i never read it so i wouldn't know how to answer it. 

4. it would be character vs. society because everyone he meets there is always a conflict of some sort because he's stuck in his daydream.

5. it would be sadness at the loss of youth because the title itself tells us it's about age so it couldn't be about regret. and the tone just sounds sad, not angry. 

i hope this !