which best states the structure of the section entitled \solitude\ in walden?\nthoreau describes a sequence…

which best states the structure of the section entitled \solitude\ in walden?\nthoreau describes a sequence of events he enjoys at night, and then compares himself to others who do not understand his pleasure in being alone in nature.\nthoreau compares the nighttime and daytime landscapes, and then concludes that they are alike, much as all people are alike.\nthoreau describes the effect that being alone in the evening has on him, and then describes the effect the same circumstance has on a friend of his.\nthoreau explains that whatever concerns he has had during the day are resolved by a walk in the evening, and then advises other people to follow his example.

which best states the structure of the section entitled \solitude\ in walden?\nthoreau describes a sequence of events he enjoys at night, and then compares himself to others who do not understand his pleasure in being alone in nature.\nthoreau compares the nighttime and daytime landscapes, and then concludes that they are alike, much as all people are alike.\nthoreau describes the effect that being alone in the evening has on him, and then describes the effect the same circumstance has on a friend of his.\nthoreau explains that whatever concerns he has had during the day are resolved by a walk in the evening, and then advises other people to follow his example.

Answer

Brief Explanations:

In Walden, in the "Solitude" section, Thoreau first describes the events he enjoys at night (like the sounds of nature, the peacefulness). Then he contrasts himself with those who don't understand the pleasure of being alone in nature. The other options either mis - represent the comparison (comparing night and day landscapes to people being alike is not the main structure) or introduce elements not in the text (mentioning a friend's experience in the same circumstance is not a key part of the structure, and advising others to follow his example is not the main structural element).

Answer:

Thoreau describes a sequence of events he enjoys at night, and then compares himself to others who do not understand his pleasure in being alone in nature.