The correct answer is B.
In this passage from "Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass" we can see that, by banning his wife from teaching him how to read, Mr. Auld gave Frederick what he had been looking for his whole life.
The manner in which he spoke, which was meant to impress his wife, caused a different reaction on Frederick. He knew that if his master was against him leargning how to read, it must be important. He understood that the only way he could ever gain his freedom was through education.
In their interactions with Mrs. Dubose, Scout and Jem first learn to bite their tongue. They are insulted by Mrs. Dubose and must learn to ignore the nasty comments she makes and not retaliate. After Mrs. Dubose passes, the children learn tabout he strength and courage it takes to overcome inner demons like Mrs. Dubose did when she overcame her drug addiction. In this entire situation, the children also take away the old adage "never judge a book by it's cover." They understand finally that Mrs. Dubose was crabby and mean because of her addiction and desire to end it.
For what book? If it’s one I’ve read I can most likely help
The verbs in the sentence above are sheep and fold
