Answer:
A
Explanation:
gives information about what the speaker thinks and feels
The townspeople imply that they need to murder Sykes to express their displeasure.
This was not an effective action as they could not murder Sykes. All of Delia's neighbors, who are aware of the torture she has endured, denounce Sykes and commiserate with Delia.
In "Sweat," Sykes, Delia's abusive spouse, is the bad guy. He initially arrives in the narrative by torturing Delia. By hiding a snake in Delia's laundry, Sykes devises a scheme to poison her. The snake bites Sykes in the neck, mortally poisoning him. However, Sykes faced karmic fate at the end of the story when he himself was bitten by the snake which he brought to scare Delia.
To learn more about Sweat by Zora Neale Hurston here
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He gives a reason for this that from innocence the forefathers "grew" their safety rather than by "power and genius" perhaps meaning that having a good heart and meaning well for other people results in more "safety" in life than "power and genius" which brings to mind the demise of Conrad Black who sought Power and Genius I would say (perhaps as an addiction to power) that it led him to break the law and end up in jail.
The main effect of portraying him as a <span>youth belonging to a middle-class family (rather than an upper-class family) was that he was more identifiable, since this was the class of most readers. </span>
