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What seemingly points action does the Time Traveller in The Time Machine do in the museum? A. Takes a crowbar B. Writes his name in a book C. Collects quartz for his time machine D. Throws dynamite

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In H.G. Wells' classic novel "The Time Machine", the Time Traveller visits a museum and notices that some of the exhibits have been replaced with different objects. He then decides to take a closer look and takes a small metal bar or lever, not a crowbar, from one of the exhibits to use as a weapon and a tool. He also signs his name in the visitors' book, not in any other book. The Time Traveller does not collect quartz for his time machine, but he does mention using quartz as a part of the controls in his time machine. Finally, the Time Traveller does not throw dynamite in the museum or anywhere else.
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User Amit Bhardwaj
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Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

In "The Time Machine" by H.G. Wells, the Time Traveller visits a museum in the beginning of the story. He does not throw dynamite, take a crowbar, or write his name in a book. The correct answer is:

C. Collects quartz for his time machine.

In the museum, the Time Traveller collects some small pieces of quartz as part of his preparations for building his time machine. Quartz is one of the materials he uses in constructing the time machine that allows him to travel through time.

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User FrankM
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