In "Civil Disobedience," what does Thoreau think about right after he wonders if he could have been of service to his community? whether everyone in the town is half-witted and dull the significance of the wall between himself and others that imprisoning him would not solve the problem that he is truly the only person in the town to pay a tax

How does visiting the place of the gods affect the narrator? a. he discovers that it is unwise to have an inquiring mind b. he learns that there is nothing supernatural to fear in the destroyed city c. he renounces everything he learned from the priests and his father d. he understands that the past has nothing of interest for people of the present