The rats moved Mrs.Friby's house to the lee of the stone, just like the owl told them to.
She volunteers to put sleeping powder into Dragons food so the rats can move her house.
drug the cat's food, so he won't chase after them
Both could be correct, in the appropriate context, but 'like mind' is more common. 'My father wanted us to move house, and I was of a like mind.' 'On the question of moving house, my father and I were of like mind.' 'On the question of moving house, my father and I were of like minds.'
Because when winter turns to spring the farmer can plow his garden and if he does he'll crush Mrs.Frisbys house and her youngest son since he was too sick to move.
an office, not your standard office as they try and make the invironment more relaxing and comfortble. Secondly would be a school, collage or university, and thirdly is at home failing as there poor level of degree didnt quite get them that job they need to move out of their parents house.
he does not die in the end the rats oh nimh move their house just in time
he didnt
So she and her family didn't get killed
In "Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH," the plan involves Mrs. Frisby seeking help from the intelligent rats of NIMH to move her house before it is destroyed by the farmer's plow. The rats agree to help her in return for her aiding in their escape from the laboratory where they were experimented on and becoming self-sufficient in the wild. Together, they successfully move Mrs. Frisby's house and start a new life in Thorn Valley.
they move in w/ the rats of nimp
In "Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH," the resolution occurs when Mrs. Frisby and the rats successfully move her home to a safer location using a vehicle created by the intelligent rats. The rats' secret community of highly intelligent animals remains hidden from human society, ensuring their continued safety and freedom. The story ends with Mrs. Frisby and her family settled in their new home, grateful for the help they received from the rats.
The climax of "Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH" by Robert C. O'Brien occurs when Mrs. Frisby enlists the help of the rats of NIMH to move her house before it can be destroyed by the farmer's plow. It is a tense and dramatic moment as they work together to save her family.
Timothy got sick from pneumonia, which was a result of being exposed to the cold and wet weather while trying to move his house with Mrs. Frisby's help.
nicodemus is a rat that is very intelligent and helps mrs frisby move her home.
In Chapter 10 of "Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH," Mrs. Frisby learns about the rats' secret abilities and discoveries, their advanced technology and intelligence, and their desire to break away from their dependency on humans. She also uncovers the truth about their connection to the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) and their plans for the future.
Mrs. Frisby's son : Timothy has pnemonia. She needs to get her house moved because the farmer : Mr. Fitzgibbon is just about to plow her house over so she has to move to her summer home in five days but Timothy must not be moved.
The shrew