Which passages from “The Interlopers” develop the idea that both men are relieved and happy to end their feud? Select all that apply.
A. For a space both men were silent, turning over in their minds the wonderful changes that this dramatic reconciliation would bring about.
B. Both had now given up the useless struggle to free themselves from the mass of wood that held them down; Ulrich limited his endeavours to an effort to bring his one partially free arm near enough to his outer coat-pocket to draw out his wine-flask.
C. And each prayed a private prayer that his men might be the first to arrive, so that he might be the first to show honourable attention to the enemy that had become a friend.
D. Both men spoke with the bitterness of possible defeat before them, for each knew that it might be long before his men would seek him out or find him; it was a bare matter of chance which party would arrive first on the scene.