select the passage that has a more passionate tone.\nin nature, no color exists by itself. the coloring of…

select the passage that has a more passionate tone.\nin nature, no color exists by itself. the coloring of objects is a pure illusion. after all, the only creative source of color is the sunlight.\ncolors, colors! inside the atmosphere of earths night, the stars had been pale white sparks against black. here, against the misty - pale swirls of cosmic dust, they burned with color heaped on color.\nadapted from camille mauclair, the french impressionists (1860 - 1900) and marion zimmer bradley, the colors of space

select the passage that has a more passionate tone.\nin nature, no color exists by itself. the coloring of objects is a pure illusion. after all, the only creative source of color is the sunlight.\ncolors, colors! inside the atmosphere of earths night, the stars had been pale white sparks against black. here, against the misty - pale swirls of cosmic dust, they burned with color heaped on color.\nadapted from camille mauclair, the french impressionists (1860 - 1900) and marion zimmer bradley, the colors of space

Answer

Brief Explanations:

The second passage uses exclamation marks ("Colors, colors!") and more vivid, passionate language like "burned with color heaped on color" compared to the first passage's more neutral and factual tone.

Answer:

The second passage ("Colors, colors! Inside the atmosphere... color heaped on color") has a more passionate tone.