select the passage that has a more appreciative tone. pariss tiny river seine has so many bridges, it might…

select the passage that has a more appreciative tone. pariss tiny river seine has so many bridges, it might as well flow in a tunnel. the arc de triomphe is the only piece of architecture in all modern paris worth a second look. the fair lakes of switzerland reflect a blue and gentle sky, and when troubled by the winds, their tumult is like the play of a lively infant compared to the roarings of the giant ocean. adapted from richard jefferies, the life of the fields and mary shelley, frankenstein

select the passage that has a more appreciative tone. pariss tiny river seine has so many bridges, it might as well flow in a tunnel. the arc de triomphe is the only piece of architecture in all modern paris worth a second look. the fair lakes of switzerland reflect a blue and gentle sky, and when troubled by the winds, their tumult is like the play of a lively infant compared to the roarings of the giant ocean. adapted from richard jefferies, the life of the fields and mary shelley, frankenstein

Answer

Brief Explanations:

The first passage about Paris has a somewhat negative - or at least not overly positive - tone, criticizing the number of bridges on the Seine and only finding one piece of architecture worth a second look. The second passage about the Swiss lakes uses positive and appreciative language like "fair lakes", "reflect a blue and gentle sky", and a comparison that portrays the lakes in a charming way.

Answer:

The passage about the fair lakes of Switzerland.