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.
He said that apothecary was poor, and that if they needed money to sell him the potion to not strave.
Answer:
Explanation:
An enslaved man who bought his freedom and wrote compellingly about his experiences, Olaudah Equiano (c. 1745–1797) was an extraordinary man who became a prominent figure associated with the campaign to abolish the slave trade. Equiano was born in what is now Nigeria and sold into slavery aged 11.
