yes
In "Holes" by Louis Sachar, the only rule at Camp Green Lake is that you must dig a hole every day. Each hole must be five feet deep and five feet wide. This rule is enforced strictly, and failure to comply results in punishment. The digging serves as both a form of punishment and a means of character development for the boys at the camp.
According to Counselor Pendanski in "Holes" by Louis Sachar, the one rule Stanley should always remember is to "always try your best." This principle emphasizes the importance of effort and perseverance, regardless of the circumstances or challenges faced. By following this rule, Stanley can grow and learn from his experiences, ultimately leading to personal development and success.
Louis XIV rule time ended of old age.
IT is book g on spelling rules book
The most important rule is "don't upset the warden!"
France
rule book
1610 to 1643
France
St. Benedict of Nursia wrote a rule book for monasteries, The Rule of Saint Benedict.
No, he didn't, but Louis XVI did in 1789
Holes on practivce putting green-an "educated guess"