Answer:
The dialogue revealed that Huck believes many people cannot be totally trusted.
Step-by-step explanation:
Mark Twain's "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" is about a young boy named Huck looking for adventures and freedom. But he also got kidnapped by his drunkard father in want of his fortune. The plot of the novel revolves round his relationship with his father and the many adventures he went on.
In Chapter 23 of the novel, we find that Huck along with Jim and the "duke and dauphin", two scoundrels were in a town duping people of their money with a "play" which was just a simple way of getting their money. Later that night after the final duping, Huck was in conversation with Jim, the runaway slave of Miss Watson's. Jim asked Huck if he was ever surprised about the way their companions acted with the people. Huck replied that he wasn't surprised for they are who or how they are born to be, and that he had "reckon they’re all alike". This shows the belief that Huck has that not many people can be trusted.