no he dosent he belives them to be frauds :)
After the Duke and the King are done telling each other's story, you'll see at the end of the chapter that Huck doesn't believe their story. He decides not say anything, not even to Jim.
no
yes
This means that you will not be a king but your children or descendants will be. Was this from Macbeth? It was from Macbeth. The person referred to is Banquo. Although they say it was a quote of merlin's reffering to the Royal Lancster bloodline line. John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster's decendedts- many we're bastards, but the duke married his mistress Kathryn Swynford / who was more like a wife and therefore his decendets interm becoming kings which they say is Merlins profficy -'thou shall be Kings though thou shall be none. Katherine became the third wife of John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster, a son of King Edward III. Their descendants were members of the Beaufort family, which played a major role in the Wars of the Roses. Henry VII, who became King of England in 1485, derived his claim to the throne from his mother Lady Margaret Beaufort, who was a great-granddaughter of Gaunt and Katherine Swynford.
A male Duchess is called a DukeWait a minute. A male duchess would be called a transvestite, or perhaps more accurately transgendered.
The singular possessive is duke's.
Curio and Duke are characters in the play Twelfth Night. The recreation that Curio asks the Duke about is hunting.
A duke is sort of like a king but not as royal.
The Duke was able to identify Huck and the King as frauds when he noticed discrepancies in their story and behavior, leading him to realize they were not the royal family they claimed to be.
The king went to a local tavern to get drunk while Huck and the duke searched for him in Pikesville. He wasted time and resources, causing more trouble for Huck and the duke.
During the night, Huck and Jim were going to proceed ashore to see if Jim was in a free state ultimately gaining his freedom. Before they go ashore they hear shouting, barking or dogs and see torches chasing something. That something was the traveling con men who are later called the Duke and King. Huck and Jim let them come on board because they beg them.
Huck posed as a servant boy while the king and duke pretended to be the Duke of Bridgewater and the Dauphin, the long-lost heir to the French throne.
One of the tricks Huck plays on Jim is pretending that their separation and Huck's adventure with the Duke and Dauphin was just a dream, leading Jim to believe that he dreamed about Huck getting lynched. It plays with Jim's emotions and causes him distress before revealing the truth.
Huck meets the king and the duke in Chapter 19 of "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" by Mark Twain.
the duke and the king
Huck's opinion of the king and duke would agree most with the character of Jim. Huck eventually sees through the king and duke's deceitful actions and realizes that they are not to be trusted. Similarly, Jim is initially skeptical of the king and duke's intentions and sees them for who they truly are.
False. In "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn," Huck did not claim to see the doctor in the king's room. He played along with the king and the duke's schemes, but he did not make that specific claim.
Huck saw the duke practicing a Shakespearean speech by the roadside. The duke was preparing for their upcoming con where they would perform as actors.
In "Huckleberry Finn," Huck initially believes the King and the Duke's stories and schemes because he is not worldly-wise and is easily manipulated. However, as the story progresses, Huck begins to see through their deceit and realizes they are untrustworthy.
they would both go into town and warn the king and the duke.