Question

he was cold, concentrated, independent, kept quiet, and did many little things the long intricate chamois-like trails, he spent most of the dull days in a deep sleep, but i discovered that somehow, he always knew whathe seemed to meet danger and hardships without anything like could never set teeth on anything, or make him fetch the birds he like a vegetable. though he was apparently as cold as a glacier and must be something worthwhile hidden beneath so much courage, a small, squat, unshakable desert cactus. he never displayed a , nor of their touching affection and devotion. like children, most to be left alone. he was a true child of the wilderness. his strength looking into them. it was like looking into a landscape, but they at particulars. i was accustomed to looking into the faces ofeen approached them as unhesitating as the flying clouds. he seemed not to care for the crevasses or swift flashing streams seemed novel to him, nothing daunted him. he showedlaygrounds. his stout, muffled body seemed all one skipping nerve-trying chasms six or eight feet wide. his courage was careful. we had been close companions on so manystood every word., but to none do i owe so much as to stickeen. at first, he known of them all.son was done, i departed for california, and i neverchoose a phrase for each blank to correctly complete the sentences.based on paragraph 6, the reader can infer that the narratorthe narrator, and paragraph 6 helps the reader infer thatchoices:thinks stickeen is a childbelieves stickeen to be recklessfinds stickeens bravery admirable

Explanation:

Paragraph 6 describes Stickeen as unshaken by dangerous crevasses, approaching them fearlessly, and compares his courage to a "small, squat, unshakable desert cactus". It also notes he was "a true child of the wilderness" but emphasizes his steady bravery, not recklessness or childishness. This shows the narrator admires his bravery.

Answer:

finds Stickeen's bravery admirable