Harriet Tubman: Conductor on the Underground Railroad

Look at this line from the passage: "Now and then they heard whispered rumors to the effect that he was in the neighborhood. The woods were searched. The roads were watched." What mood is created here about "the man named Moses?"

In these 2 sections, the word quarter is mentioned twice. Like: "Neither the master or the overseer had seen or heard anything unusual in the quarter." How is quarter being used?

Which of these details reveal something about Harriet's character?

What was significant about this group that Tubman was leading?

In this last passage, the author says: "She had promised them food and warmth, and instead of that, there would be hunger and cold and more walking over frozen ground." This is an example of parallelism. True or false?

What can we conclude about the travelers, based on this part of the biography?

Which details show Harriet's view of Thomas Garrett?