Where had Simon gone and what does he do there?

What might Simon represent?

Who is simon and why did he want to revenge in el filibusterismoedit

by Mark TwainI found Simon Wheeler dozing comfortably by the stove of the run-down tavern in the decayed mining camp of Angel's. I noticed he was fat and bald-headed and had a gentle, simple expression on his calm face. He stood up and said good day to me. I told him that a friend of mine had asked me to inquire about a dear companion of his from boyhood named Leonidas W. Smiley—Reverend Leonidas W. Smiley. He was a young minister who supposedly was living at one time at Angel's Camp. I added that if Mr. Wheeler could tell me anything about this Reverend Leonidas W. Smiley, I would be most grateful.     Simon Wheeler backed me into a corner and trapped me there with his chair. Then he sat down and reeled off a monotonous story. He never smiled; he never frowned. He never changed his voice from the gentle-flowing tone in which he began his first sentence. He never gave the slightest hint of enthusiasm. But all through the endless narrative he stayed impressively earnest and sincere. This showed me that, far from thinking there was anything ridiculous or funny about his story, he thought it was a really important matter. He admired the heroes of the story as men of great genius. I let him go on in his own way and never interrupted him once. 11Drag each tile to the correct box.Match each detail from the passage with the statement that best explains how it develops the character of Simon Wheeler in the cultural setting.“admired the heroes of the story as men ofgreat genius”“backed me into a corner and trapped methere with his chair”“dozing comfortably by the stove of therun-down tavern in the decayed mining camp”This detail reveals that the setting has allowedSimon Wheeler to encounter many people.This detail reveals that Simon Wheeler isa central feature of the setting.This detail reveals that the setting providesSimon Wheeler with plenty of free time.

After Tom's trip to Brisbane, Mary asks him to come in on his day off and take a load of books to the Monash University library. Tom realises that Mary is a very helpful manager to him, even though he wasn't able to take Elvis on his last run. Mary usually let's him take Elvis, gives him priority choices over which jobs he takes, and lets him have Friday afternoons off to play golf with his brothers. In this way, Mary is a good manager to Tom, and because of this, Tom is happy to come in on his day off, and take the books to the university. Tom's decision to come in on his day off was most likely affected by the following interpersonal influence strategy:Question 2Select one:ScarcityConsistencyReciprocityCoercive power

What is the purpose of the expedition of Jack, Ralph, and Simon?