Read the excerpt from the myth "Orpheus and Eurydice."
Orpheus sang his mournful song to the lord and queen of the underworld, Hades and Persephone. Perhaps remembering her own sweet
life above ground, Persephone had pity for Orpheus and persuaded her husband to return Eurydice's soul to the upper world, where she
could live again with her beloved. "Very well," said Hades. "You go on your way, back the way you came, and Eurydice will follow. But you
must not look at her until she has passed out of the underworld. If you do, she will stay here with me. You may look at her all you like
when you get her above." Orpheus promised not to look. As the singer proceeded through the dark, dreary caves of the underworld,
followed by Eurydice, he wanted to turn and see his wonderful wife. He resisted and resisted, but the way out was so long and so winding
that he feared she might get lost.
Which choice best describes the foreshadowing in this passage?
O A. Hades' warning to Orpheus that he will lose his wife forever if he turns back to look at her foreshadows Orpheus' inability to follow these
instructions.
O B. Orpheus singing his mournful song for Hades and Persephone foreshadows the sadness he will feel for the rest of his life.
O C. Persephone's pity for Orpheus foreshadows the pity she will feel for him after he has lost his wife a second time, due to his own impatience.
OD. Orpheus' walk through the dark, dreary caves of the underworld foreshadows the grief he will feel after he loses his wife a second times