How do the villagers advance the plot of this story?

the villagers create conflict by repeatedly tricking the narrator, often for their financial gain.

they are kind and welcoming to the narrator, which results in the narrator taking advantage of them.

the villagers’ prejudice against the narrator leads them to react violently when his pigs trespass on their property, leading to the climax.

they demand repayment after the narrator's pigs inflict damage on their gardens, creating the central conflict of the story.

how does the first-person viewpoint influence meaning in this story?

it allows readers to see the flaws and prejudices of both the narrator and the villagers.

it causes readers to sympathize with the narrator and view the villagers as manipulative and dishonest just as the narrator does.

it enables readers to better understand the difficulties of moving to a new place and trying to assimilate into a new culture.

it ensures that the story remains objective and portrays both the narrator and the native villagers as complete characters.

which sentence best explains how the narrator views the native villagers at the end of the story?

the narrator respects the villagers’ intelligence and admires that they were able to trick him.

the narrator is filled with rage and anger; he views the villagers as wicked and evil beings who need to be destroyed.
the narrator believes that they are little more than liars and cheats; his prejudice and feelings of superiority are reinforced.

the narrator believes that the villagers are misunderstood and in need of guidance.

which quotations best explain how events in the story develop the theme "do not be too quick to judge, or you may be judged yourself"?

select each correct answer.

"i put a cartridge into a snider rifle and told my servants to call me if they heard a grunt in the night."

"next morning the seven piglets were returned one by one by various native children….glad to recover the squealing little wanderers at any cost, i gave each lying child a quarter-dollar."

"next day i had a piece of ground walled in with lumps of coral and placed the porcine family inside."

"she came back and told me in a whisper that the father and mother pig were rooting up a sweet-potato patch belonging to the local chief."

"his [the pig] back was turned, but hearing my steps he 'went about' and faced me. 'twas a bright moonlight night, and the bullet plugged him fair between the eyes."