Read the passage from "By the Waters of Babylon.”
I found it at last in the ruins of a great temple in the mid-city. A mighty temple it must have been, for the roof was painted like the sky at night with its stars—that much I could see, though the colors were faint and dim. It went down into great caves and tunnels—perhaps they kept their slaves there. But when I started to climb down, I heard the squeaking of rats, so I did not go—rats are unclean, and there must have been many tribes of them, from the squeaking. But near there, I found food, in the heart of a ruin, behind a door that still opened. I ate only the fruits from the jars—they had a very sweet taste. There was drink, too, in bottles of glass—the drink of the gods was strong and made my head swim. After I had eaten and drunk, I slept on the top of a stone, my bow at my side.
Which details most reveal the setting of the passage? Select three options.
“the ruins of a great temple in the mid-city”
“rats are unclean, and there must have been many tribes of them”
“in the heart of a ruin, behind a door that still opened”
“they had a very sweet taste”
“the drink of the gods was strong and made my head swim”
"the ruins of a great temple in the mid-city"
“rats are unclean, and there must have been many tribes of them”
“in the heart of a ruin, behind a door that still opened”