this is because morris wants to destroy it so other people wont use it and the whites were tempted
i dont no
Major Morris throws the monkey's paw into the fire to destroy its malevolent influence and to prevent others from experiencing the tragic consequences it brings. The Whites react strongly because they are both intrigued and horrified by the paw's powers, feeling a mix of curiosity and fear about its potential to grant wishes. Their reaction reflects the tension between the allure of temptation and the dread of unforeseen consequences. Ultimately, it underscores the theme of the dangers of meddling with fate.
The monkey's paw is special because it is said to have magical powers that grant three wishes, but it comes with dire consequences. Sergeant Major Morris warns the Whites about its dangerous nature, explaining how it has caused misfortune for its previous owners. Despite his warnings, Mr. White is intrigued and ultimately decides to keep the paw, reflecting a mix of curiosity and skepticism about its powers. The Whites' reaction is one of both fascination and apprehension, illustrating their struggle between desire and caution.
In W.W. Jacobs' short story "The Monkey's Paw," the Whites receive the monkey's paw from Sergeant-Major Morris, a family friend who has returned from India. He introduces the paw as a magical object capable of granting three wishes but warns them of its dangerous consequences. Despite his warnings, the Whites are intrigued and ultimately decide to keep the paw, leading to tragic outcomes from their wishes.
In "The Monkey's Paw" by W.W. Jacobs, Sergeant-Major Morris arrives at the White family's house. He brings with him the mysterious monkey's paw and shares stories about its magical but dangerous powers. His visit marks the beginning of the family's fateful interactions with the paw and its consequences.
Major Morris throws the monkey's paw into the fire to try to keep anyone else from suffering because of it. He had kept it after using it, but now wants to destroy it, so that no one else would tempt fate by using powers beyond their control. White grabs it from the fire, and later uses it, to his lasting sorrow. (see the story at the related link)
Sergeant Major Morris obtained the monkey's paw during his time serving in India. He received it from a fakir, who put a spell on it to grant three wishes to the holder, but warned that the wishes would come with consequences.
Morris Major was created in 1958.
Eveyone can be tempted by the lure of having their wishes granted, and Mr. White (although skeptical) does not want the paw destroyed before he can see if it works. Morris, having used the paw, says he kept it to possibly sell it. But the implication is that he kept it to remind himself that men should not tamper with powers they cannot control.
The author said the monkeys paw came from India. So I think the tale was from India.
Sergeant-Major Morris acquired the monkey's paw while serving in India, where he encountered it during his time in the military. He obtained the paw from a mysterious old fakir who had enchanted it to grant three wishes to its owner. Morris, aware of the paw's dark and dangerous powers, kept it as a curiosity but later sought to rid himself of it, warning others of its potential consequences.
Sergeant Major Morris acquired the monkey's paw while serving in India, where he encountered a fakir who enchanted the paw to grant three wishes. Intrigued by its powers, Morris brought it back to England, but he later became wary of its consequences and attempted to dispose of it by throwing it into the fire. However, Mr. White retrieved it, leading to the unfolding of its dark and tragic effects.