Which quotes and statistics from chapter 4 of wheels of change most develop the central idea that women bicycle racers were very competitive with each other? check all that apply. "when an assistant arrived she was wide awake, and laughing to herself to think what a figure she must have cut as over the fence she flew,” reported the st. paul daily globe. many sustained injuries—at a race in 1881, five of the six female competitors had previously suffered at least one broken arm—but they kept coming back. even so, she "rode like a wild woman for at least an hour and a half" on night five, finally tiring and falling to fourth place. more than 7,000 people watched the night frankie nelson set her 18-hour record in minneapolis, and a good number of those in the stands were female. "bitter rivalry, that characteristic feminine trait, and the determination to 'get even' are seemingly the actuating motives," wrote the times.

Many sustained injuries—at a race in 1881, five of the six female competitors had previously suffered at least one broken arm—but they kept coming back.

Even so, she "rode like a wild woman for at least an hour and a half" on night five, finally tiring and falling to fourth place.

"Bitter rivalry, that characteristic feminine trait, and the determination to 'get even' are seemingly the actuating motives," wrote the Times.

Explanation:

All of these excerpts convey the idea that female racers at this time were very competitive. In the first excerpt, we learn that several women sustained injuries because of the competitiveness of the races, but they kept coming back. In the second excerpt, we learn that one of the women rode like crazy for an hour and a half, but still only made fourth place. Finally, the last excerpt tells us that there was a lot of rivalry and determination present in the competitions.

dude, * is in your own words, not mine.

* = the answer

huck's relationship with food is a prominent theme throughout the novel, and during his time on jackson's island and working his way down river, huck revels in and enjoys his ad hoc dining. in the first chapter, we observe huck is ironically trapped in a "civilized" world, when he would prefer to live freely in nature.