Which evidence does the author use to support the idea that she felt fearless?
A. Two messengers, covered with dust, come to bid me fly; but here I mean to wait for him.
B. Whether it will reach its destination or fall into the hands of British soldiery, events must determine.
C. At this late hour a wagon has been procured, and I have had it filled with the most valuable portable articles belonging to the house.
D. Our kind friend, Mr. Carroll, has come to hasten my departure and is in a very bad humor with me
Answer:
B. Whether it will reach its destination or fall into the hands of British soldiery, events must determine.
Explanation:
The author shows that she is fearless when she says that even if the valuable portable articles of the house that she's transporting by wagon reaches its destination or falls in the hands of British soldiers, only events would determine.
She decides to take the risk of sending out the valuables even when there is a chance that it could be intercepted and confiscated.
