In “Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night,” Dylan Thomas urged his father to resist (1 point)

aging.
despair.
quitting.
death.

How does Dante feel about the journey he’s about to take with Virgil? (1 point)
worse than before he talked with Virgil
better now that he’s talked with Virgil
unsure
excited

In “First Confession”, the author adds to the interest of the story by using (1 point)
European idioms.
common phrases.
short, highlighted sentences.
Irish dialect

1. Death

2. worse than before he talked to virgil

To answer the multiple-choice questions, you need to analyze the given passages and derive the answers from the text. Here's how you can find the answers:

1. In the poem "Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night" by Dylan Thomas, he urges his father to resist something. Read the poem or the relevant lines to determine what it is that Thomas is urging his father to resist. Once you have found that, match it with one of the given options: aging, despair, quitting, or death.

2. To understand how Dante feels about the journey he's about to take with Virgil, you'll need to read the text that describes Dante's emotions before and after speaking with Virgil. Look for any clues that indicate Dante's emotional state, such as his thoughts, words, or behavior. This will help you determine if he feels worse, better, unsure, or excited about the journey.

3. In the short story "First Confession," the author adds interest to the story by using a particular literary device or technique. Look for ways in which the author enhances the storytelling or makes it more engaging. Pay attention to the author's use of language, idioms, phrases, sentences, or dialects to figure out how the interest is added.

By closely reading and analyzing the given texts, you'll be able to find the answers to these questions.