Edmond, a Confederate solider, was given a "lucky" locket<span> by his sweetheart. H</span>e's<span> talking with friends over a </span>fire<span>. On </span>successive<span> day a fight breaks out, killing </span>several<span>, and a priest retrieves the </span>case<span> from a dead boy's body to </span>come back<span> it to </span>the lover<span>. She is </span>brokenhearted<span> at the news of Edmond's death </span>however<span> he later returns home </span>and divulges<span> that the </span>case<span> had been </span>taken<span> from him before the battle.</span><span>
</span><span>The most ironic statement about the locket is:
</span>A. It was meant to be a symbol of Octavie's love for Edmond, but it came to represent his death.
Answer:
skin
Explanation:
Further, the narrator tells the readers, “All depends, all depends on the skin,/all depends on the skin you're living in”(45-46), repeatedly throughout the poem to emphasize the irony that one's skin color can dictate the way they are able to live, and the way other's force them to live.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there are no options attached, we can say the following.
The settlement that was also founded by religious reformers, but NOT as a break from the Church of England, was the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1630.
We are talking about the Puritans, who were reformers too, but in a notorious difference to the Pilgrims, Puritans were not separatists, they did not separate from the Church of England. They preferred to reform the church from the inside.
So when Puritans founded the Massachusetts Bay Colony, they followed their religious teachings and methods without splitting from the Church of England.
Sorry, I don't see the statements?
