Question

Thought the leader of the delegations representing the prisoners referred to Roman soldiers who escaped the battle as "good and giant soldiers," what dis his remarks imply about those-like him-who surrendered?

A) They were considered brave and honorable.
B) They were perceived as weak or less honorable.
C) They were seen as strategic thinkers.
D) They were regarded as equal to those who escaped.

Answer 1

The leader's remark implies that those who surrendered were perceived as weak or less honorable compared to those who escaped.

Step-by-step explanation:

The remark made by the leader of the delegations representing the prisoners implies that those, like him, who surrendered were perceived as weak or less honorable. While he referred to the Roman soldiers who escaped the battle as 'good and giant soldiers,' his remark indirectly suggests that those who surrendered were not as courageous or honorable as the ones who managed to escape.