Answer:
railway cottages" are small workers' houses, originally built by railway companies for their employees (most likely in Victorian times). They tend to be near railway stations (but not in them) and railway lines, not surprisingly, and may even have a street address such as "3 Railway Cottages". They will all have been sold off on the private market, in most cases a long time ago, or bought up as social housing by local governments, so anyone may now live in them.
Explanation:
Answer:
I looked it up but u can put it in ur own words if u want
Explanation:
While unmarried girls were supposed to follow their fathers and married women follow their husbands, widows had no male figure to guide them. Puritan widows could sue or be sued in a court of law, could own land, and could discipline any children or servants in their households
Answer:
A castle, then the ball.
Explanation:
The short story "The Butterfly Princess" by Amalie Brown tells the fairy tale of how a princess was turned into a butterfly due to the spell by a naughty fairy. This resulted in the princess becoming a butterfly during the day and a girl at night.
Nothing could break the spell unless the princess found a prince who will be her true love. And by the end of the story, the princess had met her prince at the Royal Ball, but not before she was captured as a butterfly by a little boy. She transformed into her real self at night, breaking through the glass jar in which she was kept captive, rushed to the Royal Ball and met her prince. Thus, the setting of the story starts from the castle of the king and queen and ended with the Royal Ball.
