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Nonnes or religieuses
Holden visits Mr. Spencer to say Good-by.
What loss of nuns?!? Nuns outnumber monks in many east Asian communities, such as Taiwan, and among Western Buddhists. In Theravada countries there have not been fully ordained nuns until recent times, so it is fair to say that the number of nuns is growing there, not shrinking.
It would be the same as in English.
The book does not say their names.
No, only priests and bishops can celebrate the Mass
William Holden did not say, "Judy, Judy, Judy" in a movie, to my knowledge. Cary Grant is famous for saying that, though.
Phoebe represents innocence, authenticity, and closeness to Holden in "The Catcher in the Rye." She embodies the purity and childhood innocence that Holden desires to protect in a world that he sees as full of phoniness and corruption. Their relationship highlights Holden's longing for connection and his deep-rooted desire to preserve innocence in a world he perceives as harsh and deceitful.
The symbolic meaning of giving money for a debutante is that not much thought went into the gift. That is not to say that giving money is a cop out; some people just aren't very good at selecting gifts and would rather give money so that the recipient can buy what they like or need.
Holden says that one must stay on topic, have something to say, and say it in a straightforward way to get a good grade in oral expression.
mainly. it would probably say that they are nuns.
Mr. Spencer is Holden's former history teacher at Pencey Prep. Holden visits him before leaving Pencey because he wants to say goodbye and explain his decision to leave the school.