5. Which of the following passages from the novel could be used to support the idea that Sam Adams was a rebel intent on war with England? (1 point)

“The first of the tea ships, the Dartmouth, is entering the harbor.

She’ll be at Castle Island by nightfall.”

”Ah, Mr. Lorne,” said Adams, shaking hands, “without you printers the cause of liberty would be lost forever.”

“Look at Sam Adams. If he looks as pleased as an old dog fox with a fat pullet in his mouth, we’ll know they’ve agreed to violence if everything else fails.”

Johnny thought how the Tories were saying that Sam Adams seduced John Hancock, even as the Devil had seduced Eve—by a constant whispering in his ear.

The passage that could be used to support the idea that Sam Adams was a rebel intent on war with England is:

“Look at Sam Adams. If he looks as pleased as an old dog fox with a fat pullet in his mouth, we’ll know they’ve agreed to violence if everything else fails.”

The passage that supports the idea that Sam Adams was a rebel intent on war with England is:

“Look at Sam Adams. If he looks as pleased as an old dog fox with a fat pullet in his mouth, we’ll know they’ve agreed to violence if everything else fails.”

To get the answer, you need to analyze the passages from the novel and look for evidence of Sam Adams' rebellious nature and intent on starting a war with England. In this passage, it suggests that if Sam Adams looks pleased, it means that they have agreed to violence as a last resort. This indicates that Sam Adams is willing to use force against England, supporting the idea that he was a rebel intent on war.