Question

The Brothers
by Louisa May Alcott

"You see a Reb has just been brought in crazy with typhoid; a bad case every way; a drunken, rascally little captain somebody took the trouble to capture, but whom nobody wants to take the trouble to cure. The wards are full, the ladies worked to death, and willing to be for our own boys, but rather slow to risk their lives for a Reb. . . . The fellow won't last long, I fancy; but he can't die without some sort of care, you know. I've put him in the fourth story of the west wing, away from the rest. It is airy, quiet, and comfortable there. I'm on that ward, and will do my best for you in every way. Now, then, will you go?"

"Of course I will, out of perversity, if not common charity; for some of these people think that because I'm an abolitionist I am also a heathen, and I should rather like to show them, that, though I cannot quite love my enemies, I am willing to take care of them."



"The Brothers" by Louisa May Alcott

Question
Use the passage to answer the question.

Based on this passage, a central topic of “The Brothers” is

(1 point)
Responses

the causes and effects of the abolitionist movement.
the causes and effects of the abolitionist movement. - incorrect

the Civil War.
the Civil War. - no response given

a nurse in the Revolutionary War.
a nurse in the Revolutionary War. - no response given

a typhoid outbreak in the United States.

Answers

GPT 3.5
a typhoid outbreak in the United States. - incorrect