Part b: how does this compare to the penalties an escaped slave faces?

a - this fine, while considerable, dwindles in comparison to the life of enslavement the fugitive must return to.
b - this fine is the equivalent of a man working towards his freedom, and thus is equivalent to the fugitive’s return to slavery.
c - the arrest and life in prison one would face for an escaped slave is comparable to the lifetime of slavery the fugitive slave faces upon return.
d - both the fugitive and those trying to aid him or her would be subject to the slaveholder’s control and whatever he asked for in recompense.

Read the passage from sugar changed the world. but it is in india, where it was used as an offering in religious and magical ceremonies, that we have the first written record of sugar. long before the first pyramids were built in egypt, the ancient sumerians traded with the people of harappa and mohenjo daro, who lived along the indus river. unfortunately, we are still not able to read the writings left behind from those ancient cities. so the first documents telling us about life in that region come from a much later period. these hindu sacred teachings were probably first gathered together sometime between 1500 and 900 b.c., and were carefully memorized. only hundreds of years later were they finally written down. the hindu writings tell us of a religion in which fire was extremely important. people believed that the gods gave fire to human beings. yet fire was also a way for humans to reach the gods. by placing offerings in a special fire, a priest could turn them into smoke and send them on to the gods. five ingredients were selected for this special burning: milk, cheese, butter, honey, and sugar cane. which details would best fit in a summary of this passage? select two options. "in india . . it was used as an offering in religious and magical ceremonies" "the first written record of sugar" "long before the first pyramids were built in egypt" "gods gave fire to human beings" "a priest could turn them into smoke and send them on to the gods"