The answer would be a, water.
C. The Jazz Age
He called it this to portray that there was an attitude of "everything goes" at the time.
Answer:
In the 17th century it was usually unsafe to drink water, it was too dirty. At first, colonists were forced to use corn to make an alcoholic drink. Later beer and cider were common. For the wealthy wine and brandy were imported. For ordinary people, rum became a popular drink in the late 17th century. In the 18th century, tea became popular.
<em>So it was very very hard to live on a small New england farm.</em>
Explanation:
<span>On the train ride, Montag is trying to memorize Matthew 6:28, which instructs readers to forget about material possessions and to "consider the lilies of the field," beautiful blooms that grow wild on their own. His antagonist is an advertisement for Denham's dentifrice. The jingle in the ad is so abnoxious and incessant that it invades his thoughts and keeps him from being able to focus on anything meaningful.</span>
