Beast didn't hide the father. He simply put him in the dungeon and held him prisioner.
She was looking for her father Maurice who went in there to hide from the wolves
Monsters:Crystal Beast Amber MammothCrystal Beast Amethyst CatCrystal Beast Cobalt EagleCrystal Beast Emerald TortoiseCrystal Beast Ruby CarbuncleCrystal Beast Sapphire PegasusCrystal Beast Topaz TigerRainbow DragonSpells:Ancient City - Rainbow RuinsCrystal BeaconCrystal FlashCrystal ReleaseCrystal SpringCrystal TreeE-ForceGEM BurstGolden RuleM-ForceMonster ReincarnationPot of GreedPrism WallRainbow's BlessingRare ValueTake FlightTraps:Amber Crystal CircleCrystal PairCut JewelDamage CaptureGem FortressG-ForceMine BlastLast ResortRainbow GravityRainbow LifeSapphire RevivalThe One to be ProtectedTrap StrapTriggered Summonby: DeckRecipeMaster
This is what I think which Transformers match up with the Beast War Transformers: Transformers: Beast War Transformers: Optimus Prime -Optimus Primal Bumblebee -Cheetor Ratchet -Ratrap Iron Hide -Rinox Megatron -Megatron(t-rex) Starscream -Terroraur
Well Maurice went in the castle to hide from the wolves! but then belle went in looking for him!
They begin to hide behind a tree, then Roger wets his pants and Jack takes off his pants. Ralph describes the experience as weird. Jack then starts to play with what Ralph called, Roger's willy. They begin to get hard and start sucking each other.
No, Sasquatch would simply take the spear and shove it strait up your a$$. He is a furry man ape beast with a hide to thick to be penetrated by conventional means such as spears.
During the assembly in chapter 5 Ralph attempts to settle the issue of the beast once and for all and convince the boys that it does not exist. He has two littluns who claim to have seen it brought forward. The littun Phil's claims to have seen the beast are quickly dismissed, as it seems likely that he simply mistook Simon for the beast. Unfortunately Ralph's plan backfires when Percival Wemys Madison is told that there is nowhere on the island that a beast could hide he drops a bombshell. Speaking through Piggy and then Jack he tells the boys that the beast comes from the sea.
well, to catch the chupacabra on poptropica cryptids island, you need to round up three or more spotty goats that should be roaming around the plain. Hide behind the rock with the man that will automatically help you. When you hear a thump come out from the rock and push the crate that is chained up into the van. this will fail and the beast will escape. Pick up the beast's tooth and give it to Mr. Mews.
A wealthy merchant lived in a mansion with his three daughters, all of who were very beautiful, but only the youngest is named Belle (French for "beautiful," "La Belle" means "The Beautiful [person]") for being lovely and pure of heart. The merchant eventually loses all of his wealth in a tempest at sea, and he and his daughters must therefore live in a small farmhouse and work for their living. After some years of this, the merchant hears that one of the trade ships sent by himself had arrived in port, having escaped the destruction of its compatriots; therefore he returns to the city to discover whether it contains anything of monetary value. Before leaving, he asks his daughters whether they desire that he bring them any gift upon his return. His two elder daughters ask for jewelry and fine dresses, thinking that his wealth has returned; Belle is satisfied with the promise of a rose, as none grow in their part of the country. The merchant finds that his ship's cargo has been seized to pay his debts, leaving him without money by which to buy his daughters their presents. During his return, he becomes lost in a forest. Seeking shelter, he enters a castle. He finds inside tables laden with food and drink, which have apparently been left for him by the castle's owner. The merchant accepts this gift and is about to leave when he sees a rose garden and recalls that Belle had desired a rose. Upon picking the most lovely rose he finds, the merchant is confronted by a hideous 'Beast', which tells him that for taking his (the Beast's) most precious possession after accepting his hospitality, the merchant must stay his prisoner forever. The merchant begs to be set free, arguing that he had only picked the rose as a gift for his youngest daughter. The Beast agrees to let him go only if the merchant will send his daughter to live in the castle in his place. The merchant is upset, but accepts this condition. He tries, upon arriving home, to hide the secret from Belle; but she pries it from him and willingly goes to the Beast's castle. The Beast receives her graciously and treats her as his guest. He gives her lavish clothing and food and carries on lengthy conversations with her. Each night, the Beast asks Belle to marry him, only to be refused each time. After each refusal, Belle dreams of a handsome prince who pleads with her to answer why she keeps refusing him, and she replies that she cannot marry the prince because she loves him only as a friend. Belle does not make the connection between the handsome prince and the Beast and becomes convinced that the Beast is holding the prince captive somewhere in the castle. She searches for him and discovers multiple enchanted rooms, but of course, never the prince from her dreams. For several months Belle lives a life of luxury at the Beast's palace, being waited on hand and foot by invisible servants, having no end of riches to amuse her and an endless supply of exquisite finery to wear. Yet eventually, she becomes homesick and begs the Beast to allow her to go to see her family. He allows it, if she will return exactly a week later. Belle agrees to this and sets off for home with an enchanted mirror and ring. The mirror allows her to see what is going on back at the Beast's castle, and the ring allows her to return to the castle in an instant when turned three times around her finger. Her older sisters are surprised to find her well fed and dressed in finery. They grow jealous of her happy life at the castle, and, hearing that she must return to the Beast on a certain day, beg her to stay another day, even putting onion in their eyes to make it appear as though they are weeping. It is their wish that the Beast will grow angry with Belle for breaking her promise and will eat her alive. Belle's heart is moved by her sisters' show of love, and she agrees to stay. Belle begins to feel guilty about breaking her promise to the Beast and uses the mirror to see him back at the castle. She is horrified to discover that the Beast is lying half-dead of heartbreak near the rose bushes her father had stolen from and she immediately uses the ring to return to Beast. By the time Belle finds the Beast he is already dead, and she weeps over him, saying that she loves him. When her tears strike him, the Beast comes back to life and is transformed into a handsome prince. The Prince informs Belle that long ago a fairy turned him into a hideous beast after he refused to let her in from the rain, and that only by finding true love, despite his ugliness, could he break the curse. Uhm I got this off wikipedia (just copied and pasted) but I dunno if its the real summary re-telling of the book.
They are both about beauty trying to hide death (apex)
The beast called fresco found only deep in IHS. Only eating mostly small mammals, turtles, and nuts. However sometimes it can attempt ti eat larger prey such as boars and hippos. Only one thing has been known to rid of such a beast it is the copper plate harpoon needing to be trusted at 127 lps if pressure to pierce the thick snaggle hide. Hope thus helps all brave soldiers.
Snow White, Beauty and the Beast, King Arthur and the knights of the Round TableThere was once a merchant that had three daughters and he loved them better than himself. Once he had to go a long journey to buy some goods and when he was just starting, he asked them, "What shall I bring you back, my dears?"The eldest daughter asked to have a necklace; the second daughter wished to have a gold chain; but the youngest daughter said, "Bring back yourself, papa, that is what I want the most.""Nonsense, child," said her father, "tell me something that I may remember to bring back for you.""So," she said, "then bring me back a rose, father."The merchant went on his journey and did his business and bought a pearl necklace for his eldest daughter and a gold chain for his second daughter; but he knew it was no use getting a rose for the youngest while he was so far away because it would fade before he got home. So he made up his mind to get her the rose the day he got near his house.When all his work was done he rode off home and forgot all about the rose till he was near his house. As he suddenly remembered what he had promised his youngest daughter, he looked about to see if he could find a rose. Near where he had stopped he saw a beautiful big garden, and getting off his horse he went inside the garden till he found a lovely rosebush. He then plucked the most beautiful rose he could see on it. At that moment he heard a crash like thunder and looking around he saw a huge monster -- two tusks in his mouth, fiery eyes surrounded by bristles and horns coming out of its head and spreading over its back."Mortal," said the beast, "who told you you might pluck my roses?""Please, sir," said the merchant in fear and terror for his life, "I promised my daughter to bring her home a rose and forgot about it till the last moment. Then I saw your beautiful garden and thought you would not miss a single rose, or else I would have asked your permission.""Thieving is thieving," said the beast, "whether it be a rose or a diamond."The merchant fell on his knees and begged for his life for the sake of his three daughters who had none but him to support them. "Well, mortal," said the beast, "I grant your life on one condition: Seven days from now you must bring this youngest daughter of yours, for whose sake you have broken into my garden, and leave her here in your stead. Otherwise swear that you will return and place yourself at my disposal." So the merchant swore and rode home with the rose.As soon as he got into his house his daughters came rushing round him, clapping their hands and showing their joy in every way, and soon he gave the necklace to his eldest daughter, the chain to his second daughter, and then he gave the rose to his youngest, and as he gave it he sighed."Oh, thank you, father," they all cried. But the youngest said, "Why did you sigh so deeply when you gave me my rose?""Later on I will tell you," said the merchant.So for several days they lived happily together, though the merchant wandered about gloomy and sad, and nothing his daughters could do would cheer him up till at last he took his youngest daughter aside and said to her, "Bella, do you love your father?""Of course I do, father, of course I do.""Well, now you have a chance of showing it," and then he told her of all that had occurred with the beast when he got the rose for her. Bella was very sad, but she said, "Oh, father, it was all on account of me that you fell into the power of this beast; so I will go with you to him; perhaps he will do me no harm; but even if he does -- better harm to me than evil to my dear father."So next day the merchant took Bella to the dwelling of the beast. The beast asked the merchant, "Is this your youngest daughter?"And when he had said that it was, he said, "Is she willing to stop here with me?"And then he looked at Bella who said, in a trembling voice, "Yes, sir.""Well, no harm shall befall you." With that he led the merchant down to his horse and told him he might come that day each week to visit his daughter. Then the beast returned to Bella and said to her, "This house with all its things is yours; if you want anything, clap your hands and say the word and it shall be brought to you." And with that he made a sort of bow and went away.So Bella lived on in the home with the beast and was waited on by invisible servants and had whatever she liked to eat and to drink. But she soon got tired of the solitude and, next day, when the beast came to her, she started a conversation with him. Though he looked so terrible, she had been so well treated that she had lost a great deal of her terror of him.They spoke together about the garden and about the house and about her father's business and about all manner of things, so that Bella lost altogether her fear of the beast. When her father came to see her the next week and found her quite happy, he felt much less dread of her fate at the hands of the beast.So it went on for many days, Bella seeing and talking to the beast every day, till she got quite to like him, until one day the beast did not come at his usual time, just after the midday meal, and Bella quite missed him. So she wandered about the garden trying to find him, calling out his name, but received no reply.At last she came to the rosebush from which her father had plucked the rose, and there, under it, was the beast lying huddled up without any life or motion. Then Bella said, "Oh, Beast, Beast, why did you die? I was getting to love you so much."No sooner had she said this than the hide of the beast split in two and out came the most handsome young prince. He told her that he had been enchanted by a magician and that he could not recover his natural form unless a maiden should, of her own accord, declare that she loved him.Thereupon the prince sent for the merchant and his daughters, and he was married to Bella, and they all lived happily ever after.