Previous 5♥ Analyzing Characters in Cultural Settings: Mastery Test The Golden Hope by Robert H. Fuller (adapted excerpt) mares, too, belonged to a family of wealth and influence, for his ther, Jason, had been one of the foremost men in Thebes. In ight he stood more than six feet, and the knotted muscles of s arms indicated enormous strength. He was buoyant, light- arted, irresponsible, and pleasure-loving. His affection for the henian, whom he had known from boyhood, was the strongest pulse in him. ey (Chares and Clearchus) had first met Leonidas at the ympic Games, where he won the laurel crown in the chariot ce, and they had there admitted him to their friendship. fferent as they were from each other, there seemed little in mmon between either of them and the swarthy cedæmonian who lay eating silently while they chattered ssip of mutual acquaintances. Leonidas was rather below the ddle stature, all bone and sinew, practised in arms, and inured hardships from his childhood by the unbending discipline of parta. His dark hair grew low down on his forehead and his ack eyes were set deep under overhanging brows. He neither ared nor wished to understand the delight which Clearchus t in a perfect statue or a masterpiece of painting. He scorned e philosophers and poets. Upon the questionable pleasures to mich Chares gave his days and nights, he looked with good- tured contempt. The narrow prejudices of his country were grained too deeply in his character to be disturbed by any ange of surroundings. 5 Select ALL the correct answers Which two details about life in ancient Greece did the author use to shape the character Chares? Chares's size and physical strength Chares's recklessness and impulsive behavior Chares as a member of a wealthy Thebes family Chares contempt for philosophers and poets Chares's affection for an Athenian Reset Next Subm M