Answer:
It raises the important question of how, and if, technology should be monitored and regulated. While there are risks and drawbacks to developing the Flying Machine, the contraption also creates a lot of beauty and releases it into the world.
Explanation: Bradbury's story introduces the concept of weighing the rewards and drawbacks of technology, as well as the negative sides of censorship, which in this case result in the death of the inventor of the Flying Machine. We rarely hear of the invention process being stopped because of negative externalities. Should that be reported and talked about more often? These are ideas that Bradbury would like for us to debate.
Well, I'll be damed
Which quote from Dragonwings by Laurence Yep best shows that the man is pleasantly surprised by Father's refusal to take the tip? "The demon stopped and studied Father as you might look at a dog that had suddenly said he was going to the opera. 'Well, I'll be damed,' he said."
The author tells the truth. She goes into the courtroom believing that she will lie to protect her own, but after seeing a mother on the defendant's side cry and hug her child, she tells the truth. The mother reminds her of her own mother, and the author, when she was younger and her dad was also wrongly put in jail.
Answer: She tells the truth in the end, feeling sympathy for the innocent side.
Because Jane is head over heels for Mr. Bingley, but Mr. Bingley being fooled by his sister left so that he could find someone else to marry. When Jane received word of this she decided to visit her Aunt and Uncle in hopes of catching his attention while he was there.