You never knew what it is to be a slave; to be entirely unprotected by law or custom; to have the laws reduce you to the condition of a chattel, entirely subject to the will of another" is the sentence in this excerpt from Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl that demonstrate how Harriet Ann Jacobs uses a narrative structure and <span>conversational tone to directly appeal to her readers’ sympathy. The correct option is option "C".</span>
The best answer here would be the last one: "Some places have already quit lotteries," Mrs. Adams said. This is the best answer because it implies that the lottery isn't as necessary as it once was. If it was needed, the implication is that they would still be going on in the area and not forgotten or not done.
While the others hint at the same thing, they aren't the best answers because they talk about the lottery overall, but only insomuch as it pertains to the lottery itself, to fill in the details of it.
I sat in the college DORMITORY as my roommate, Roxie, snored on her bed.
Hope this helps!
The correct answer is B.
Mrs. Boyle was murdered in an empty room. Because the lights were out, it is not known who killed her. It could be anyone -- so her murder makes the audience wonder who killed her, since it could be any one of the characters.
