Read the poem "Queen of the Cats":
Old Polly was a cat of unusual grace,
With wide, yellow eyes and thin stripes on her face.
My wife took her in on a cold, autumn night,
While the north wind played the weather vane foul.
The old iron rooster screeched at the slight.
Old Polly loved her milk, and she loved her cream.
Purring when petted, she'd curl up to dream
By the warmth of the fire. Her quick eyes would glow
With firelight fancies. Was her expression
Of goodwill or ill? I didn't quite know.
It was All Hallows' Eve when the cats came singing,
Walking upright, their high voices ringing
With sorrowful cries—their queen had gone missing.
"What's going on?" shrieked my wife
As Old Polly woke up and began hissing.
"Oh, silly kittens," she spat, as she leapt out the door.
"Here I am, here I am—you need cry no more."
We watched as the cats disappeared in the fog,
And my wife held me close and said,
"Let's get a dog."
How does the narrator's point of view influence the description of events?
The speaker's point of view allows the reader to see Old Polly as awkward with an unusual gait.
The speaker's point of view allows the reader to see Old Polly as mysterious because he cannot read her expressions.
The speaker's point of view allows the reader to see the wife as calm when the sorrowful cats arrive.
The speaker's point of view allows the reader to see the wife as suspicious of Old Polly's appearance.