Josef worked mostly on twins and performed horrid medical experiments.
<span> Cluvius, a man with a monstrous voice, who should bawl out his titles; and a thousand trained youths who had learned to applaud in unison whenever their master sang or played in public. So deftly had they been taught that each had his own rôle to play. Some did no more than give forth a low deep hum of speechless appreciation. Some clapped with enthusiasm. Some, rising from approbation into absolute frenzy, shrieked, stamped, and beat sticks upon the benches. Some—and they were the most effective—had learned from an Alexandria copy
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The correct answer for this question is this one: "C. Congregants reacted to the veil with gossip, rejection, and isolation."
There exists the same question from another source that has the following choices:
<span>A. Parson Hooper refused to explain or discard the veil.
B. Elizabeth remained steadfast in her loyalty to the minister.
C. Congregants reacted to the veil with gossip, rejection, and isolation.
D. Villagers learned to accept the veil as they faced their judgment day.</span>
George Washington in 1781!
Hope this helps!
