Aunt Polly represents the archetypal "wise old woman" or "mentor" character. She embodies wisdom, guidance, and moral authority, often providing support and advice to younger characters, particularly Tom Sawyer. Her nurturing yet firm demeanor illustrates the duality of love and discipline, making her a pivotal figure in shaping Tom's character and decisions throughout the story.
Tom Sawyer's aunt was Aunt Polly.
This suggests that Tom is known for being mischievous or deceitful, causing Aunt Polly to doubt his truthfulness. It indicates that Aunt Polly has a perception of Tom as someone who may not always be honest or trustworthy in his actions.
Aunt Polly's Soliloquy was created in 1973.
Tom Sawyer lives with his Aunt Polly, who takes care of him and looks after him throughout the story.
Tom Sawyer lives with his Aunt Polly because his parents are deceased, and Aunt Polly took him in to care for and raise him. She is his guardian and responsible for his well-being.
aunt polly is tom sawyers aunt. tom's parents died or something happened to them and aunt polly is tom's guardian and Sid is his cousin or 'half-brother'
No, Aunt polly never forgave tom.
Ida Fane has: Played Wife in "To Let" in 1919. Played Moggy Pailings in "The Laundry Girl" in 1919. Played Miss Grampayne in "The Town of Crooked Ways" in 1920. Played Miss Soper in "The Old Arm Chair" in 1920. Played Aunt Polly in "Making Paper Money" in 1922. Performed in "Der Todesreigen" in 1922. Played Aunt Polly in "Spring Cleaning" in 1922. Played Aunt Polly in "Cutting Out Pictures" in 1922. Played Aunt Polly in "Playing at Doctors" in 1922. Played Aunt Polly in "Making Good Resolutions" in 1922. Played Aunt Polly in "Sold and Healed" in 1922. Played Aunt Polly in "Boy Scouts" in 1922. Performed in "The Road to Heaven" in 1922. Played Aunt Polly in "Paper Hanging" in 1922. Played Aunt Polly in "Peter the Barber" in 1922. Played Aunt Polly in "Football Fun" in 1922. Played Aunt Polly in "The Sweep" in 1922. Played Aunt Polly in "The Conjurors" in 1922. Played Zilla in "The Romany" in 1923.
Tom lied about having the "dream."
Tom tricks Aunt Polly into taking a dose of the medicine herself and then pretends to see his deceased cat, which frightens Aunt Polly and makes her throw away the medicine. This causes Aunt Polly to stop giving Tom any more medicine.
Polly Burson went by Queen of Western Stuntwomen, and Aunt Polly.
If I remember the story correctly, he is sold down the river.