Question
Read the passage from White Fang.
"You an' me, Henry, when we die, we'll be lucky if we get enough stones over our carcasses to keep the dogs off of us."
"But we ain't got people an' money an' all the rest, like him," Henry rejoined. "Long-distance funerals is somethin' you an' me can't exactly afford."
"What gets me, Henry, is what a chap like this, that's a lord or something in his own country, and that's never had to bother about grub nor blankets, why he comes a-buttin' round the God-forsaken ends of the earth—that's what I can't exactly see."
"He might have lived to a ripe old age if he'd stayed to home," Henry agreed.
Which inference can be made based on this passage?
White Fang
Responses
Henry says, "He might have lived to a ripe old age if he'd stayed to home." This implies no one who comes to the wilderness lives a long life.
Henry says, "He might have lived to a ripe old age if he'd stayed to home." This implies no one who comes to the wilderness lives a long life. - no response given
Henry says, "But we ain't got people an' money an' all the rest, like him." This implies Henry and Bill want to leave the coffin because the dead man does not deserve a funeral.
Henry says, "But we ain't got people an' money an' all the rest, like him." This implies Henry and Bill want to leave the coffin because the dead man does not deserve a funeral. - no response given
Bill says, "What gets me, Henry, is what a chap like this, that's a lord or something in his own country, and that's never had to bother about grub nor blankets, why he comes a-buttin' round the God-forsaken ends of the earth." This implies the men are low on food and supplies.
Bill says, "What gets me, Henry, is what a chap like this, that's a lord or something in his own country, and that's never had to bother about grub nor blankets, why he comes a-buttin' round the God-forsaken ends of the earth." This implies the men are low on food and supplies. - incorrect
Bill says, "[W]e'll be lucky if we get enough stones over our carcasses to keep the dogs off of us." This implies he is considering that he and Henry may die in the wilderness.
"You an' me, Henry, when we die, we'll be lucky if we get enough stones over our carcasses to keep the dogs off of us."
"But we ain't got people an' money an' all the rest, like him," Henry rejoined. "Long-distance funerals is somethin' you an' me can't exactly afford."
"What gets me, Henry, is what a chap like this, that's a lord or something in his own country, and that's never had to bother about grub nor blankets, why he comes a-buttin' round the God-forsaken ends of the earth—that's what I can't exactly see."
"He might have lived to a ripe old age if he'd stayed to home," Henry agreed.
Which inference can be made based on this passage?
White Fang
Responses
Henry says, "He might have lived to a ripe old age if he'd stayed to home." This implies no one who comes to the wilderness lives a long life.
Henry says, "He might have lived to a ripe old age if he'd stayed to home." This implies no one who comes to the wilderness lives a long life. - no response given
Henry says, "But we ain't got people an' money an' all the rest, like him." This implies Henry and Bill want to leave the coffin because the dead man does not deserve a funeral.
Henry says, "But we ain't got people an' money an' all the rest, like him." This implies Henry and Bill want to leave the coffin because the dead man does not deserve a funeral. - no response given
Bill says, "What gets me, Henry, is what a chap like this, that's a lord or something in his own country, and that's never had to bother about grub nor blankets, why he comes a-buttin' round the God-forsaken ends of the earth." This implies the men are low on food and supplies.
Bill says, "What gets me, Henry, is what a chap like this, that's a lord or something in his own country, and that's never had to bother about grub nor blankets, why he comes a-buttin' round the God-forsaken ends of the earth." This implies the men are low on food and supplies. - incorrect
Bill says, "[W]e'll be lucky if we get enough stones over our carcasses to keep the dogs off of us." This implies he is considering that he and Henry may die in the wilderness.
Answers
GPT-4o mini
The most accurate inference based on the passage is:
"Bill says, '[W]e'll be lucky if we get enough stones over our carcasses to keep the dogs off of us.' This implies he is considering that he and Henry may die in the wilderness."
This statement reflects the harsh reality and dangers they face in the wilderness, indicating that they may not receive a proper burial if they die there.
"Bill says, '[W]e'll be lucky if we get enough stones over our carcasses to keep the dogs off of us.' This implies he is considering that he and Henry may die in the wilderness."
This statement reflects the harsh reality and dangers they face in the wilderness, indicating that they may not receive a proper burial if they die there.