Answer:
They sound familiar to Billy.
Explanation:
Roald Dahl's short story "The Landlady," tells the unfortunate tale of how Billy Weaver, who was sent to Bath for business. In his eagerness to find a reasonable accommodation for the night, he ended up at the landlady's <em>"Bed and Breakfast".</em>
The weird thing about the lodging was that the landlady made her guests sign the guest-book and then poison them. Afterward, she'd stuff them and keep them as a prized collection. Likewise, Billy was asked to sign the book when he discovered that he felt the names sound so familiar to him. The names <em>"Christopher Mulholland from Cardiff [. . .] Gregory W. Temple from Bristol" </em>all sounded so familiar to him because they had appeared in the newspapers.
Thus, the <u>correct answer is the fourth option</u>.
Billy the conducted said fasten your seat belts. the appositive is the conductor basically additional information. <span />
C would be the answer because Glen is having a battle in her mind about the decision she is about to make.
Answer:
D
Explanation:
They both speak of the permanent existence of both the confederacy and the union.