He suspects that Madge might somehow trick him.
Answer: Option B.
<u>Explanation:</u>
In the story, the dog "Wolf" so named by Walt Irvine and his wife Madge first stayed with them. But initially he used to go away from the house even if they fed him well and tried to be friendly with him. After many attempts to run away, he resigned himself to them and decided to stay. Some days later, Mr. skiff Miller came in search of his sister. Wolf then realized that it was his old master. Mr. Miller claims that he is indeed his dog but named "Brown". He then decided to take the dog with him which Madge profusely refused. The choice of who Wolf will belong to was put on the dog.
The passage in the question is of the 'solution' for the dog's ownership. Mr. Miller will walk towards his sister's house without turning back once. Also, Madge will remain as she is, no persuading of the dog. Mr. Miller's tone was suspicious of Madge that she might try to do some tricks to persuade Wolf/Brown to stay with her. Conflicted between his old and new masters, Wolf/Brown was left debating whether to go with Mr. Miller or stay with the Irvines. In the end, he ran after Mr. Miller, never looking back at the Irvines.
Answer:
"The epic television arrangement known as "Hercules: The Amazing Adventures," is the best begin during the time spent learning Roman and Greek folklore. It has numerous distinctions with the first legend however is reasonable for understudies. Understudies must remember 3 noteworthy contrasts. Hercules was not joined by Atlanta or Daedalus, the creators did not make reference to Perseus who assumed a huge job in the fate of Hercules, and there is additionally no romantic tale between the saint and Mind in the legend. The remainder of the plot mirrors the legend superior to other related shows. The picture of Hercules continues as before well known and perceived through hundreds of years, and it never shows signs of change."
Answer:
false
Explanation:
there is no adverb in the sentence and on it's own is a conjunction.