Which sentences in this excerpt from oliver twist by charles dickens reflect the author's

The sentence in the paragraph from Oliver Twist by Charles Dickens that mirrors the authors use of tone is, ‘Are you aweer, Mrs. Mann, that you are, as I may say, a porochial delegate, and a stipendiary?’. Mr. bumble is a church warden however he also receives a certain amount of money which was, at that time, is rare for a church warden.

The sentences in this paragraph that show the author's satirical tone.

"Do you think this respectful or proper conduct, Mrs. Mann," inquired Mr. Bumble, grasping his cane, "to keep the parish officers a waiting at your garden-gate,

and

when they come here upon porochial business with the porochial orphans? 
Are you aweer, Mrs. Mann, that you are, as I may say, a porochial delegate, and a stipendiary?"

Hope I've Helped!

"Do you think this respectful or proper conduct, Mrs. Mann," inquired Mr. Bumble, grasping his cane, "to keep the parish officers a waiting at your garden-gate,
and
when they come here upon porochial business with the porochial orphans? Are you aweer, Mrs. Mann, that you are, as I may say, a porochial delegate, and a stipendiary?

"Do you think this respectful or proper conduct, Mrs. Mann," inquired Mr. Bumble, grasping his cane, "to keep the parish officers a waiting at your garden-gate,
and
when they come here upon porochial business with the porochial orphans? Are you aweer, Mrs. Mann, that you are, as I may say, a porochial delegate, and a stipendiary?"

"Lor, only think," said Mrs. Mann, running out,—for the three boys had been removed by this time,—"only think of that! That I should have forgotten that the gate was bolted on the inside, on account of them dear children! Walk in sir; walk in, pray, Mr. Bumble, do, sir. "  This is satirical in the sense that Mrs, Mann called to Mr Bumble to come in, but the gate was locked.  In a way that we as readers could assume that Mrs. Mann wasn't keen in letting Mr. Bumble in. and she curtsied when she opened the gate.

"Now, Mr. Bumble was a fat man, and a choleric" and "Susan, take Oliver and them two brats upstairs, and wash 'em directly." 

sorry if incorrect

There are three

"Now, Mr. Bumble was a fat man, and a choleric; so, instead of responding to this open-hearted salutation in a kindred spirit, he gave the little wicket a tremendous shake, and then bestowed upon it a kick which could have emanated from no leg but a beadle's.""Although this invitation was accompanied with a curtsey that might have softened the heart of a church-warden, it by no means mollified the beadle.""when they come here upon porochial business with the porochial orphans? Are you aweer, Mrs. Mann, that you are, as I may say, a porochial delegate, and a stipendiary?"

Explanation:

I just took the test and these are the correct answeres.

The correct answers are: “said Mrs. Mann, thrusting her head out of the window in well-affected ecstasies of joy." “He gave the little wicket a tremendous shake, and then bestowed upon it a kick which could have emanated from no leg but a beadle's." “Although this invitation was accompanied with a curtsey that might have softened the heart of a church-warden, it by no means mollified the beadle.”

Indeed, for the first sentence, the compound adjective “well-affected” clearly makes very explicit that Mrs. Mann is not joyful about been called upon by Mr. Bumble. Such ironic description of her attitude helps create a contrast between her obsequious deference and her actual feelings for Mr. Bumble.

The second sentence is also quite ironic about the lack of strength of Mr. Bumble, implying it is due to a life of privileges that help him avoid physical labor. In other words, a beadle’s kick is completely harmless and laughable and it is also a futile attempt to assert an authority that is quite unstable.

Finally, the noun curtsey, implies that Mr. Bumble expects some kind of deference due to his position in the parish. Such deference is actually denied to him and replaced by the hypocritical, mocking curtsey of Mrs. Mann. The fact that Mr. Bumble is not “mollified” by the gesture implies that he is not satisfied with the level of deference he receives, which does not match the level he thinks he deserves. It also implies that he is a hard person, incapable of compassion.

The sentence in the excerpt from Oliver Twist by Charles Dickens that reflect the authors’ satirical tone is, ‘Are you aweer, Mrs. Mann, that you are, as I may say, a porochial delegate, and a stipendiary?’. Mr. bumble is a church warden however he also receives a specific amount of cash which was, at that time, is unlikely for a church warden.

I would say the two sentences that have a satirical tone would be; ‘Now, Mr, Bumble was a fat man, and a choleric’., and ‘Susan, take Oliver and them two brats upstairs and wash ‘me directly’,

Hope this helps :)

where is the writing? (so i can answer)

the correct answer is a.a peer