Question

1. Read this line of dialogue spoken by British Lord Montague after th Boston Tea Party takes place.

"Well boys," said a voice, so cold one hardely knew whether he spoke he spoke in anger or not, "you've had a fine, pleasent evening-for your Indian caper, haven't you? But mind.....you've got to pay the fiddler yet."
What is the significance of this line of dialouge?
A. The weather on the night of Boston Tea Party was warm.
B. Lord Montague was not impressed by the boston Tea Party.
C. Lord Montague could not decide if he was angry with the colonists.
D. Bostians will pay a price for dumping the British tea.
Is the answer D?

Answer 1

Right.

Answer 2

I'm about to submit it. i hope its right....

Answer 3

was it right? @i am awesome

Answer 4

yea...it was sorry i'm l8

Answer 5

[AI-generated answer — Explain Bot]

Yes, the correct answer is D. This line of dialogue spoken by Lord Montague after the Boston Tea Party suggests that the colonists will have to face consequences for their actions of dumping the British tea into the harbor. Lord Montague mentions that the colonists have had a "fine, pleasant evening" but warns them that they still have to "pay the fiddler yet," implying that there will be a price to pay for their actions.