When Miss Maudie compares Jem to Uncle Jack, she does so because Scout tells her that he has been telling wild stories about Boo Radley. We then go on to find out that Uncle Jack is known for egging people (especially Miss Maudie) on. This implies that if Jem merely repeats the story of Boo Radley being dead and shoved into the chimney to get a rise out of Scout, perhaps he really believes that Boo may be alive, and responsible for leaving the items in the knothole, but can't admit it to Scout, for fear that it might take away from his storytelling.
Explanation:
because she did not put it into her own words and did not give credit. if I'm right
Answer:
A. They suggest that the words of Oandasan express hope even though terrible things happen.
Explanation:
According to the excerpt from "Elegy for My Brother Poet Filipino & Yuki Indian" by Vince Gotera, the lines develop the theme of the poem that even in the face of evil, Oandasan could find beauty by suggesting that the words of Oandasan expresses hope even in the face of terrible things.
It is narrated that even as helicopter gunships threatened peasants at harvest time, Oandasan's words live on in sacred corn