Roger behaves cruelly and aggressively toward Henry in Lord of the Flies by William Golding. When Henry is playing by the water, Roger throws stones at him but deliberately aims to miss. This scene highlights Roger's growing inclination toward violence, but it also shows that he is still influenced by the rules and constraints of civilization. As the novel progresses, Roger becomes increasingly brutal, eventually embracing his savage instincts without restraint.
You should behave honourably toward Fujiwara Michinaga, wo are the highpoint of the Fujiwara clan's control over the government of Japan.
Henry Clay proposed the comprimise of 1850
Roger and Maurice's behavior toward Henry and Percival demonstrates their bullying tendencies and enjoyment of exerting power over weaker individuals. It reveals their lack of empathy and propensity for cruelty, as they target vulnerable classmates for their amusement and assert dominance within the group.
Roger Gard has written: 'Henry James-- the Portrait of a lady' 'James' \\' 'Henry James'
mean because i just found out
yes, behave is a verb. it is to act or conduct oneself in a specified way, esp. toward others but it is also a noun.
he bosses around insects and stuff like that
I dont know im not jesus
How did powhatan socieety interact with the Settlers?
they repel or push each other away
Behave respectfully toward the customer
Roger throws rocks at Henry in Chapter 4 of "Lord of the Flies," on page 62 (Penguin Books edition, 2006).