Salzman’s description of Stella as “wild, without shame,” and “like an animal” most clearly reflects:

Salzman’s extreme reaction upon seeing Leo choose Stella’s photograph stems from:

Salzman’s mysterious appearances and disappearances, combined with his wife’s cryptic comments, establish him as:

The narrative’s use of the phrase “weep sore” and “tears of blood” most effectively conveys:

Potter’s psychological state during the train journey can best be characterized as:

The juniper tree’s supernatural qualities are most directly shown when:

The social dynamics between Potter and his bride on the train reveal:

The father’s consumption of the black-puddings made from his son is best interpreted as:

Leo’s confession to Lily that he is “not a talented religious person” represents:

Wilson’s confusion upon learning of Potter’s marriage suggests: