in "The lowest animal" twain mentions man's tendency to cover himself to illustrate his point that man is

a indecent, vulgar, and obscene
b. shy, tender, and sensitive
c. quiet , peaceful, and neutral
d. irritable, argumentative, and temperamental

can someone lease take time to look into this question. i don't want to get it wrong. i read in the story, "indecency, vulgarit, obsenity--these are strictly confined to man; he invented them.

so i'm not sure, it doesnt say anything abotut coverin...or not that i remember

please help me

You're absolutely right.

yayy! thanks

You're welcome.

Which of the following events is an example of situational irony in "R.M.S. Titanic"?

Sure! In order to determine the answer to this question, let's take a closer look at Mark Twain's essay "The Lowest Animal."

In the essay, Twain explores the behavior of animals and humanity, ultimately arguing that humans are the lowest and cruelest of all creatures. As you mentioned, Twain states that indecency, vulgarity, and obscenity are strictly confined to humans and were invented by them. However, your question specifically asks about the mention of man's tendency to cover himself.

To address this, we need to examine the context in which Twain discusses covering oneself in the essay. Twain argues that humans, unlike animals, are ashamed of their natural state and feel the need to cover themselves. He believes this shows man's inclination towards indecency, vulgarity, and obscenity. By wearing clothes to hide their bare bodies, Twain suggests that humans are trying to conceal their "lower" nature.

So, based on the explanation above, the answer to your question would be:

a) Indecent, vulgar, and obscene

I hope this clarifies the matter for you!