Zaroff promises Rainford his freedom and assures him that he will let him go free if Rainford successfully evades being hunted for three days.
zaroff promises him to let him free from the island as long as he doesn't tell anyone about what he is doing
In "The Most Dangerous Game" by Richard Connell, the order of events is as follows: Rainsford falls off a yacht and ends up on Ship-Trap Island; he meets General Zaroff who reveals his hunting game; Rainsford becomes the prey and must survive being hunted by Zaroff; eventually, Rainsford outsmarts Zaroff and wins the deadly game.
Some how,some way Rainsford gets into Zaroff's bed room and hinds behind the curtain until Zaroff goes to "rest". Zaroff congratulates him telling Rainsford that he won the game, Rainsford kills Zaroff,which means Rainsford won and now is free to go.
In "The Most Dangerous Game," the falling action occurs as Rainsford defeats General Zaroff in their deadly game of hunting and survival. Rainsford ultimately outsmarts and kills Zaroff, freeing himself from the dangerous situation on Ship-Trap Island. The resolution comes as Rainsford wins the game and survives.
Exposition: Takes place on ship trap island.Initiating Incident: Rainsford falls off the ship.Rising Action: He swims to the island, he goes to General Zaroffs house, Zaroff tells Rainsford that he hunts, and he hunts people, Zaroff and Rainsford play the "hunting game".Climax: Rainsford wins the game.Falling Action: General Zaroff congratulates him.Conclusion: Rainsford is grateful for his abilities that kept him alive.
Texas wins in size.California wins in population.California wins in population density.California wins in water percentage.California wins in income.California wins in number of democrats.Texas wins in number of republicans.Texas wins in number of cities.Texas wins in number of counties.California wins!
Rama has his wife stolen by the demon Ravana, but eventually wins her back. He is banished to the forest due to a promise from the king to his queen who wants her son Bharata to be king. Bharata lets Rama eventually take the throne.
LeagueTottenham Hotspur Wins : 48Arsenal Wins : 62Draws : 41FA CupTottenham Hotspur Wins : 2Arsenal Wins : 3Draws : 0League CupTottenham Hotspur Wins : 3Arsenal Wins : 6Draws : 3CupTottenham Hotspur Wins : 0Arsenal Wins : 0Draws : 1TotalTottenham Hotspur Wins : 53Arsenal Wins : 71Draws : 45
In The Most Dangerous Game, a short story written by Richard Connell (1893-1949), who wins is not perfectly clear at first. (at least it wasn't for me) These are the last few paragraphs..."Rainsford did not smile. "I am still a beast at bay," he said, in a low, hoarse voice. "Get ready, General Zaroff."The general made one of his deepest bows. "I see," he said. "Splendid! One of us is to furnish a repast for the hounds. The other will sleep in this very excellent bed. On guard, Rainsford." . . .He had never slept in a better bed, Rainsford decided."It appears that Rainsford, the protagonist, has beaten the antagonist, General Zaroff, because Rainsford slept in the nice bed, while the other was eaten by Zaroff's hounds.Repast, on dictionary.com says this:1.a quantity of food taken or provided for one occasion of eating: to eat a light repast.2.a meal: the evening repast.3.the time during which a meal is eaten; mealtime.4.Archaic. the taking of food, as at a meal.5.Obsolete. food.
2005: Cubs 11 wins, Pirates 5 wins 2006: Cubs 6 wins, Pirates 9 wins 2007: Cubs 8 wins, Pirates 7 wins 2008: Cubs 14 wins, Pirates 4 wins 2005-2008: Cubs 39 wins, Pirates 25 wins
Agostini 123 wins; Rossi 100 wins
Since 1901: 1) Walter Johnson - 33 wins in 1912, 36 wins in 1913, 28 wins in 1914, 97 wins total. 2) Christy Mathewson - 30 wins in 1903, 33 wins in 1904, 31 wins in 1905, 94 wins total. 3) Grover Cleveland Alexander - 31 wins in 1915, 33 wins in 1916, 30 wins in 1917, 94 wins total. 4) Cy Young - 33 wins in 1901, 32 wins in 1902, 28 wins in 1903, 93 wins total. 5) Jack Chesbro - 28 wins in 1902, 21 wins in 1903, 41 wins in 1904, 90 wins total. Many pitchers won 90+ games total in three consecutive seasons in the 1800s, back when pitchers were throwing every three days if not fewer.