I can’t see the questions
Answer:
With the 100's and early times
Explanation:
as stated in the article,"When a forest is set on fire by cinders from a neighboring volcano, or when a tree is set ablaze by a thunderbolt, we may say that nature strikes a match." Now, that doesn't seem very safe does it? And for the 1800's, the example here is the wild sputtering as said like this: "Although Walker's match did not require the bottle of acid, nevertheless it was not a good one. It could be lighted only by hard rubbing, and it sputtered and threw fire in all directions." Now, would you want to risk being being hurt by cinders or sputtering fire? Without the acid was safer, but not too safe. Plus, acids and chemicals often cause health problems. (As well as the ashes from fires) Hope this Helped!
The correct answer is "A".
It is previously known by the reader that all the villagers in town are gathering together for the traditional lottery which is celebrated every June 27. However, due to the small population in the town (only 300 people), there is an expectation for Tessie's arrival at the event, due to the fact that every resident is expected to participate. This is known when the person responsible for leading the event asks if there is anyone missing and she gets the immediate response that an individual named Dunbar is not there.
Symbols can confirm or clarify themes by using something but it meaning something else that reveal the theme, for example, the theme is kindness is often overshined by greed, the symbol is a caged bird without food in a magic castle trapping a selfish, greedy prince. It is only when the prince gets board of the castle but can't go outside because of the magic spell, and realizes the bird also wants freedom, that the theme shows, or is revealed
