The passage "Because you're handsome, Helen Grey, Is that a reason to be proud? Your eyes are bold, your laugh is loud, Your steps go mincing on their way; But so you miss that modest charm Which is the surest charm of all: Take heed, you yet may trip and fall, And no man care to stretch his arm." explains that Helen Grey isn't a very pleasant person. In the first part it's saying that Helen Grey is very proud. Then it goes on to explain how Helen Grey acts like she's better than everyone because of her charm. Finally the narrator tells Helen Grey that because of her pride and her unpleasantness, she needs to be careful because when she needs something no-one will want to help because of the way she acts.
women could not take up acting, even if they had the right talent
b. read with clarity
c. make connections
d. put thoughts together
a heroic quatrain is the answer - gradpoint
C. The book's story was pretty exciting, even though its cover was not.
The apostrophe rule we are looking for here is the possessive rule for the apostrophe. Because only one book is being talked about, we’ll need the singular possessive form, which is book’s. The rule of adding an apostrophe has, however, an exception. For the pronoun “it,” an apostrophe “s” indicates the contraction of “it is.” As such, to make it possessive, only an “s” is added (without an apostrophe) as in its.