Answer these questions.
1. Whose statue stood at the corner of Lawley Extension and Market?
Describe the statue.
2. Why did the council want to remove the statue?
3. What deal did the Chairman offer to the speaker? Why did he accept it
4. How did the speaker remove the statue and carry it to his house?
5. What happened when the news about the statue appeared in the
newspaper?
Answers
Answered by
15
Answer:
- The statue of the Happy Prince was at the corner of the Lawley Extension and Market. It was a golden statue with two sapphires for eyes and one ruby in the sword hilt.
- The council wanted to remove the statue because it became very old and looked very black and dull
- The chairman said hat the statue was just a little better than a beggar.
- The speaker used help of the sparrow, the writer, the match girl and the seamstress to do this
- The statue became very popular and soon was loved by he people of the town and city
Answered by
7
Answer:
The statue of sir Frederick Lawley stood at the corner of Lawley extension and Market. the statue was over 20 feet tall and had the firmness of a mountain it seemed like it was smiling mockingly he and a sword dangling from his belt it looked like he was the worst tyrant ever he was wearing breeches and a wig and a white waistcoat. He made everyone remember the nasty image of the British rule
Explanation:
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