A conflict i remember was when Tom Told Bekky how he already had been "married" or gone out with another girl. Becky is sadden and jelous that she wasn't his first crush.
Tom takes the blame for Becky's actions because he truly cares about her and wants to protect her from getting in trouble. He feels responsible for getting her into the situation in the first place and willingly accepts the consequences to show his loyalty and love for her.
Because Tom loves her and wanted to make up for his actions. "Tom how could you be so noble!"
Tom was "engaged" before.
because he thinks hes glorious
Tom Sawyer blamed the unsuccessful marble spell on the cat walking through the circle he had made.
Tom Sawyer might blame bad luck or his opponents for his unsuccessful marble game. He could also attribute his losses to distractions or lack of focus during the game. Additionally, he might shift the blame to external factors such as weather conditions or his playing environment.
Yes, there are examples of alliteration in "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn." For instance, in Chapter 1, there is the line "You donβt know about me without you have read a book by the name of The Adventures of Tom Sawyer," where the repetition of the "b" sound in "book" and "by" creates alliteration.
Roosevelt places a lot of blame on Hoover and his actions (or lack thereof) that lead to the Depression.
because they want to be responsible for their actions.
No, individuals with high self-esteem take responsibility for their actions and the outcomes. They are more likely to focus on problem-solving and learning from their mistakes rather than blaming others.
a trapper hobble
Tom Sawyer takes the blame when Becky accidently rips a page of the School Master's treasured book. Becky was mad and rude towards Tom at the time, so for him to take the whipping caused her to exclaim, "Tom, how could you be so noble!"
He was not the only member of the Committee of Public Safety. There were eleven other members who deserve as much blame as he does, but yes, he is to blame.
Because they refuse to accept responsibility for their own actions.
Without more information, it is difficult to determine who is to blame for the explosion on the Odyssey. It would be important to investigate the cause of the explosion and any actions or negligence on Jack's part that may have contributed to it before assigning blame.
Normally, people would not blame the witches. They just said things and Macbeth reacted by doing things. The witches can only be held to blame if you think that Macbeth had no choice in his actions. But if he had no choice, how come the witches do have a choice?