What is the tone of this excerpt from Mark Twain's "Mental Telegraphy Again"? I have three or four curious incidents to tell about. They seem to come under the head of what I named "Mental Telegraphy" in a paper written seventeen years ago, and published long afterwards. - Several years ago I made a campaign on the platform with Mr. George W. Cable. In Montreal we were honored with a reception. It began at two in the afternoon in a long drawing-room in the Windsor Hotel. Mr. Cable and I stood at one end of this room, and the ladies and gentlemen entered it at the other end, crossed it at that end, then came up the long left-hand side, shook hands with us, said a word or two, and passed on, in the usual way.

Question

Kristin Decker

28 March, 14:31

+4

Answers (2)

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Lesly Edwards · Answer 1

I believe that the answer is C. i has despiacito sorry it took me a while

Jenkins · Answer 2

It seems like a relaxed but spooky kind of tone.