Huck meant that his father beat him.
huckleberry Finn is the criminal - No I think you mean Injun Joe. Huck's not a criminal!
"Pison" in "Huckleberry Finn" is a misspelled form of "poison." In the context of the story, it refers to the dangerous substance that the character Pap consumes to intentionally make himself sick. Huck cleverly uses a rattlesnake's skin filled with pison to fake his own death and escape from his abusive father.
The short answer to the question of how Col. Grangerford contrasts with Pap Finn is "in every way possible". More specifically, Colonel Grangerford was everything to Huck that Pap wasn't. Where Pap was a mean drunk, the colonel was a gentleman who drank, but never to excess. Pap was violent and disrespectful, the Colonel believed in being the bigger man, and commanded respect. The Colonel was neat and orderly, Pap was often found drunk in a ditch. It is not coincidence that the boy Grangerford in the story, around Huck's age, is named "Buck". Buck has many similarities to Huck, and Buck could be seen as, essentially, what Huck could have been had he had the right role model.
Jim is initially angry at Huck for playing a trick on him, but he eventually forgives him after seeing how upset Huck is. Jim understands that Huck didn't mean any harm and values their friendship more than holding a grudge.
a whale fluke is the unique design on a whales tail so its probably observing the whales fluke
does a Finn in slang money terms mean "five"?
Their conversation makes it clear that Huck does not really know very much about kings and dukes and royalty. He talks, for example, about kings executing everyone in their parliaments and spending most of their time in their harems
an escaped apprentice! ___________________
The actor's real name is Cory, if that's what you mean. In the show, his name really is Finn.
One of the tricks Huck plays on Jim is pretending that their separation and Huck's adventure with the Duke and Dauphin was just a dream, leading Jim to believe that he dreamed about Huck getting lynched. It plays with Jim's emotions and causes him distress before revealing the truth.
After being separated by a fog, Huck wakes up and sees Jim sleeping on the raft. He ties the canoe back to the raft and lays at Jim's feet, pretending to be sleeping. When Jim wakes, Huck pretends that Jim dreamt the whole fog incident. When Jim finds out Huck is pranking him, he is offended. He says that after all the work of trying to find Huck and calling for him, he didn't care about himself or the raft, only about Huck's safety. When he woke up and saw Huck alive, he was so happy he could have kissed Huck's feet. All that time all Huck cared about was making Jim look like a fool. After Jim says this, Huck sees how mean his prank was and feels so bad he could have "kissed his foot to get him to take it back." He apologizes to Jim.
When Huck says you can't teach a hog to argue, he is implying that some individuals or creatures are inherently incapable of engaging in rational discourse or debate. This reflects a broader theme in Mark Twain's "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn," suggesting that certain traits, such as stubbornness or ignorance, cannot be changed through education or persuasion. Essentially, it highlights the futility of trying to reason with those who are fundamentally resistant to new ideas or perspectives.