Faustus engages in trickery, showcasing the theme that absolute power corrupts even the best individuals. He uses magic to make a knight's head sprout horns and to sell a bewitched horse to a horse dealer. He even disrupts a banquet held by the Pope. Instead of using his abilities for noble causes, he wastes them on trivialities. Once he experiences power, he loses focus on his true aspirations.
The second passage presents stronger evidence due to including four sources, while the first only offers two.
By eliminating other options, the correct choices are 2, 4, and 5.
Update: Option 4 "he followed out his original design," is incorrect; however, options 2 "Endowed with commonsense, as massive and hard as blocks of granite" and 5 "On the score of delicacy, or any scrupulousness which a finer sensibility might have taught him, the Colonel, like most of his breed and generation, was impenetrable." are the accurate examples.
Answer:
Neto's struggle regarding his participation in football due to racist supporters evolves through various challenges. Initially, he urges his teammates to abandon the team, yet the majority opt to continue playing. Subsequently, the school authorities decline to offer assistance. The situation escalates when Allison delivers an anti-racism speech during the next game. Ultimately, the fans alter their behavior. At this point, Neto realizes that certain issues take precedence over football and that he can influence his community positively.
