In the following passages, what evidence do we find of
Thompson's respect for the
"deceased," which, ironically,
is a box of guns?

Sec. 21: "Suppos' n we buckle
down to it and give the
Colonel a bit of a shove
a
towards t'other end of the
car?"

Sec. 22: "Do you reckon we
started the Gen'rul any?"

Sec, 29; "The Governor wants
to travel alone, and he's fixed
so he can outvote us."

A Thompson tries to mask the
"deceased's" smell,

B. Thompson makes disrespectful
comments about the deceased."

C. Thompson addresses the deceased"
with increasingly higher titles -- Colonel,
General, etc.

C. Thompson addresses the deceased"  with increasingly higher titles -- Colonel,  General, etc.

Explanation:

Sec, 29; "The Governor wants  to travel alone, and he's fixed  so he can outvote us."

During the train trip Thompson speaks in a rustic American dialect, and refers to the corpse in various titles of increasing military and civil rank—Colonel, Gen’rul (an abbreviation of “General,” Commodore, and Governor. He also refers to the narrator informally as Cap, an abbreviated version of “Captain,” another military title.

I hope this helps you in any shape or form.

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