he wouldn't accept Henry's help
Henry tried to comfort the tall soldier as he lay dying, offering words of reassurance and support. However, the soldier became delirious and died without acknowledging Henry's presence, leaving him feeling helpless and saddened by the loss.
he wouldn't accept Henry's help
Henry thought the tattered soldier might die because je was uncertain on his legs and his face had changed color.
In Stephen Crane's novel "The Red Badge of Courage," when Henry tried to help the tall soldier as he was dying, the tall soldier lashes out in anger and accuses Henry of being the cause of his death. Henry feels guilty and runs away, unable to cope with the soldier's accusations. It is a moment that highlights the confusion, fear, and isolation experienced by soldiers in the midst of war.
The girl argued with the soldier and his fellow soldiers took her side.
The girl argued with the soldier and his fellow soldiers took her side.
One of the soldiers tried to desert the regiment and flee. Henry caught him in the act and both engaged in a heated argument, almost leading to a fight. The soldier's attempt to desert was ultimately unsuccessful, and he rejoined the regiment.
When a soldier tried to take a horse from a young girl in "The Red Badge of Courage," he was shot and killed by another soldier. The incident highlights the chaos and violence of war, as well as the unpredictable consequences of individual actions during battle.
Henry says that the colonists have already tried arguing.
If sihks believe they have tried there hardest to do nothing wrong then they are not scared of dying without fulfilling their goal in life.
From what I've heard, chalk dying is better than oil pastel dying because oil pastels will make a huge mess. This is what I've been told so I've never actually tried Oil pastels. I have tried chalk though and it works really well.
Henry Hudson tried to find a passage to Asia.
After speaking out against Henry VIII's divorce and refusal to recognize the Pope as head of the Church, Thomas More was arrested, tried for treason, and subsequently executed in 1535. He was beheaded at the Tower of London for his refusal to accept the Act of Supremacy establishing Henry as the head of the Church of England.