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.
It's the title of which you can insert into the search bar at the top to go to the site your looking for.
This question is about "The Hand".
Answer:
He meant that the human being is more dangerous than wild animals like hippopotamus, tiger and gorilla.
Explanation:
"The Hand" is the horror story about the mysterious death of Sir John Rowell and the disembodied hand that appears several times in the story. However, before being murdered, Sir John Rowell talks to the narrator about his adventures and his passion for hunting. He claims that he has hunted several wild and dangerous animals such as the hippopotamus, the gorilla and the tiger, but that he was not afraid, as there are more dangerous animals, which he also likes to hunt, such as man. That's because man is rational and knows how to fight back. Wild animals, on the other hand, lack these skills.
Answer:
In the 1970s, about half of all deaf children in America attended special schools, many of which immersed them in sign language. Today, 80 percent of deaf children attend ordinary local schools, and more than half of kids born with hearing impairments receive cochlear implants, with the proportion rising every year. A dramatic shift is under way in the American experience of deafness. To many who are hard of hearing, this shift represents not a victory over disability, but the dissolution of a thriving culture—what they call Deaf culture, with a capital
I think the answer must be B
