What theme of richard connell’s story “the most dangerous game” comes through in this excerpt?
“…we should have some good hunting up the amazon. great sport, hunting."
"the best sport in the world."
"for the hunter," amended whitney. "not for the jaguar."
"don't talk rot, whitney," said rainsford. "you're a big-game hunter, not a philosopher. who cares how a jaguar feels? "
"perhaps the jaguar does," observed whitney.
"bah! they've no understanding."
"even so, i rather think they understand one thing—fear. the fear of pain and the fear of death."

Although there could be many interpretations of this excerpt, a possible one is that it expresses the theme of reason vs. instinct. The dialogue between the two characters makes this clear. When discussing the qualities of hunting, Rainsford argues that the way the jaguar experiences the sport is irrelevant. This is because jaguars cannot reason. On the other hand, Whitney believes "reason" is not the only thing that needs to be taken into account. Jaguars have instinct, which gives rise to feelings such as fear.

the correct answer will be d or c for me it may be different

in this alternate universe, renaissance romeo is now seventeen, an apprentice to a glass maker in venice. modern romeo is planning to go to college. what major do you think he’ll elect?