Gladstone On Homer Vision And Color
According to later legend, Homer was believed to have been blind. Gladstone, however, dismisses this notion, arguing that Homer's descriptions—of everything except particular colors—are so vivid that they could not have been conceived by someone unable to see the world firsthand.
Based on Gladstone's interpretation, which of the following can be inferred about Homer's descriptions of particular colors?
A
They provide evidence that Homer was actually blind.
B
They confirm Gladstone's view regarding Homer's vision.
C
They suggest that Homer copied his most vivid descriptions from other authors.
D
They are less vivid than his other descriptions.
E
They reveal more about Homer's vision than his other descriptions do.
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