The Iroquois perform rituals to honor
the twins in "The World on Turtle's Back," illustrating the Iroquoian
belief that the twins are gods and it is important to show them devotion.
To add, the Iroquois<span> were known during the colonial years to the </span>French<span> <span>as the "Iroquois League," and later
as the "Iroquois Confederacy," and to the </span></span>English<span> <span>as the "Five Nations" (before 1722),
and later as the "Six Nations," comprising the </span></span>Mohawk<span>, </span>Onondaga<span>, </span>Oneida<span>, </span>Cayuga<span>, </span>Seneca<span>, and </span>Tuscarora<span> <span>peoples.</span></span>
It's outdated. The book was made in 1918 Lol.
Answer:
“And the girl-daughter picked him up on the palm of her little brown hand, and sat him in the bottom of the canoe and gave him her scissors, and he waved them in his little arms, and opened them and shut them and snapped them, and said, ‘I can eat nuts.’”
Explanation:
Kipling's story titled 'The Crab that played with the Sea' primarily discusses the story of a crab and how it is changed from a huge animal to a tiny being through the flow of tides and ebb.
The above statement most clearly reflects the author's key reason for writing. The descriptions like 'picked him up on the palm of her little brown hand', 'waved them in his little arms', etc. reflect that the author aims to inform the readers about the consequences faced by Pau Amma(the monster crab) for causing problems in the sea. It also informs the readers that why crab was converted into a tiny creature from a huge animal. Thus, <u>option C</u> is the correct answer.