QUESTION IMAGE
Question
tab 1
the land and the name
bandini and warren
1 once upon a time, about four hundred years ago, there was published in old spain a novel which soon became unusually popular. the successful story of those days was one which caught the fancy of the men, was read by them, discussed at their gatherings, and often carried with them when they went to the wars or in search of adventures. this particular story would not interest readers of today save for this passage: \know that on the right hand of the indies there is an island called california, very near the terrestrial paradise, and it is peopled by black women who live after the fashion of amazons. this island is the strongest in the world, with its steep rocks and great cliffs, and there is no metal in the island but gold.\
which statement most accurately applies to the two passages?
a they are both about the discovery of california.
b they are both about the discovery of the east coast of america.
c the first is about the discovery of california, while the second is about the discovery of the east coast of america.
d the first is about the discovery of the east coast of america, while the second is about the discovery of california.
The first passage (from "The Land and the Name") mentions an island called California. To determine the correct option, we analyze each choice: Option A claims both are about California's discovery. Since the first passage is about California (from the novel's description of the island California), and assuming the second passage (though not fully shown, but from the options' context) - but from the first passage's content, Option A's claim that both are about California's discovery aligns with the first passage's focus on California. Other options (B talks about East Coast, C and D misassign which is about California/East Coast) are incorrect.
Snap & solve any problem in the app
Get step-by-step solutions on Sovi AI
Photo-based solutions with guided steps
Explore more problems and detailed explanations
A. They are both about the discovery of California.