Select the three pieces of evidence from Lazarus's poem and the newspaper article that best support your answer to Question 1.

a. "Not like the brazen giant of Greek fame, / With conquering limbs..."
("The New Colossus," lines 1-2)

b. "A mighty woman with a torch, whose flame / Is the imprisoned
lightning ..." ("The New Colossus," lines 4-5)

C. "... her mild eyes command / The air-bridged harbor that twin cities
frame.” (“The New Colossus," lines 7-8)

d. "Give me your tired, your poor, / Your huddled masses yearning to
breathe free...'" ("The New Colossus," lines 10-11)

e. "But it was the words of a fourth-generation American ... that almost
single-handedly transformed the monumental statue in New York
Harbor into the 'Mother of Exiles' that would symbolically beckon
generations of immigrants." ("How a Sonnet," lines 12-20)

f. "Emma Lazarus's poem only belatedly became synonymous with the
Statute of Liberty..." ("How a Sonnet," lines 21-23)

g. "The poem went unmentioned in her obituary in The New York
Times, but it appeared in a brief article in 1903 when the plaque was
dedicated." ("How a Sonnet," lines 81-84)

h. "For her 'the statue was... a mother whose mission is not to
reproduce herself, but rather to adopt the abandoned, the orphaned,
the persecuted...'" ("How a Sonnet," lines 115-119)