Regular meals, a place to call home, and people who weren't cruel to him.
The Widow Douglas and Miss Watson took Huck in and tried to "sivilize" him. They taught him manners, etiquette, and tried to instill a sense of morality in him according to their societal standards.
The two women who tried to "sivilize" Huck, were Miss Watson and Widow Douglas.
In the Adventures of Huckleberry Finn Huck is adopted by Tom's Aunt Sally. He states that he plans on leaving to escape Aunt Sally trying to "sivilize" him. (Yes, that's spelled wrong, he spells it that way in the book)
Huck is often pressured by society to conform to its expectations and beliefs, but Huck resists these efforts because he values his independence and moral compass. His experiences on the river and interactions with Jim encourage his non-conformity and challenge traditional norms.
There is no character named Widow Miss Watson in Mark Twain's "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn." However, Miss Watson, Huck's guardian, did try to "sivilize" him in the novel in order to gain control of his money. She wanted to civilize Huck and mold him into a proper young boy so that she could access the inheritance left by Huck's father.
Huck prefers living on the river... opposed to being civilized by Aunt Sally, who offers to adopt Huck.
lol
cause he's a paul, like huck
Huck decides not to stay with Aunt Sally because he prefers an independent and adventurous life on the river rather than a civilized and restrictive life in society. He values his freedom and wants to continue exploring the world on his own terms.
he was afrid of alligators and didn't like being in the brush alon the river
MIss Watson is another figure like the widow Douglas in Huckleberry Finn. They are sisters and both try to 'sivilize' him and teach him religion. They try to dress him properly. Miss Watson is also the owner of Jim, the slave who runs away and ends up traveling with Huck.
huck saves life because he was folling red joe