What events make it possible for Lyddie to visit the cabin?

Answer :

Lyddie has been working hard at Cutler's tavern, and I mean really hard. Mrs. Cutler is a serious task master, and Lyddie can barely catch a moment to herself. Fortunately, Lyddie is a hard worker, and that earns her the respect and friendship of Triphena. That's helpful to Lyddie in Chapter Five, because in this chapter Mrs. Cutler decided to go to Boston to sell the maple sugar and visit some family. Because of the reduced workload (Mrs. Cutler isn't there anymore), Triphena encourages Lyddie to go visit her family as well.

Explanation:

A fortnight passed and it was now the second week of April. Lyddie couldn't believe that two weeks had already passed. Mistress Cutler decided she had made enough molded sugar that she was going to take it to Boston to sell. When the mistress left, Triphena helped convince Lyddie that she should go home for a little vacation and to check on her cabin even though they were told they weren't supposed to leave.

Lyddie left the next morning. She stopped at Baker's Mill on her way to visit Charlie. However, Mrs. Baker alluded to the fact that Charlie was not there because he was at school. Lyddie knew Mrs. Baker had not said he was at school outright because she knew Lyddie would be jealous. Lyddie was jealous that her brother was able to go to school. Lyddie was worried she might embarass him by staying and waiting for him. So, even though the Baker's offered her a chance to stay for dinner and wait, Lyddie decided to keep walking towards their cabin.

Finally, Lyddie made it home to her cabin. But, as she entered the cabin she saw a dark, shadowy figure standing in the dim light. Lyddie saw in the dim light that his face and hands were very dark. Only his eyes shone. She realized quickly she was staring at a black man!

a, b, and c are all correct.

normally working animals are domesticated and ruled by a master, a domesticator (tamer), to perform basic and important functions on a farm, for example. the value used in this context is animal labor in exchange for food. it is not so much a contrast to the story told by napoleon and the pigs, since the animals of that particular farm also performed functions on the farm through domestication. the only thing is that in this case, who rules them is a pig, also an animal, but very respected, to whom the other animals lent him submission. that's about a strong relationship of dependency between animal and owner.