6but the real angler continues, regardless of the local sage. he who has heard the line sing suddenly out of his reel, and, after a hard-fought hour, scooped a six-pound black bass into the landing net, weary, but still "game," is not dismayed by bad luck. he who can cast a fly a hundred feet or more finds pleasure in that, if not in fishing. whoever has taken in a muskellunge of any size will ever after troll patiently, even through masses of weed. whoever has leaned over the side of a sailboat, peering down into the green, crystalline waters of the gulf, and seen, twenty feet down, the shimmering sides of a fifteen-pound red grouper, firmly hooked and coming, will never turn over sleepily, for a last nap, when his door is almost broken in at 5 a. m. which of these statements best summarizes paragraph six? a) fishing can wear out even the hardiest sportsman. b) the only sport that compares to fishing is flyfishing. c) after a good night's sleep a fisherman forgets any bad luck. d) a dedicated fisherman will let nothing keep him from the sport.