In the book "Johnny Tremain," Rab throws Dove into the harbor because Dove insulted Rab's mother, calling her a "dirty beggar woman." This greatly offended Rab, who reacted by physically throwing Dove into the water as an act of defending his mother's honor.
no
dove, by johnny.
Dove was a slave
Johnny finds out different secrets that the british told Dove about because he is a barn boy to the british people
Dusty has a great deal of respect and admiration for Johnny Tremain, considering him a talented silversmith and skilled artisan. He also appreciates Dove's hard work and loyalty to Johnny. Dusty views both Johnny and Dove as valuable members of the workshop team.
Dove's new job is helping the British soldiers. Johnny is trying to gain his friendship so that Dove will share the news he hears from the British with Johnny.
dove
Johnny dislikes Dove because he perceives him as a bully who takes pleasure in tormenting others, particularly him. Dove's arrogant attitude and tendency to assert dominance make Johnny feel powerless and resentful. Additionally, Dove's actions often undermine Johnny's self-esteem, leading to a deep-seated animosity between them.
Johnny found out that Dove was planning to finish the work by the end of the day by working overtime.
Actually, the previous answer is false. We are studying the book Johnny Tremain in both my Great American History and Reading classes. Johnny was breaking the religious law and was working on Sabbath. Dove wanted to pay him back for all the rude things he did like having to work on Sabbath. So he gave him a cracked crucible and thought he would just spill it and look like a fool. Instead Johnny fell when trying to clean up the mess of silver off of the furnace and his hand landed right into the burning silver.crucible: container used for burning/melting/preparing substances (like silver)
Jonathan Tremain - The protagonist of the novel. Johnny is the fourteen-year-old prize apprentice of the Boston silver-smith Ephraim Lapham. Johnny is a talented craftsman, but he is also arrogant, rash, and slightly cruel; he gains pleasure tormenting the two other apprentices, Dusty and Dove, by touting his superiority. When Johnny's hand is disfigured in an accident, he can no longer work as a silversmith, and his sense of self is imperiled. As the rebellious colonists begin to fight England for their identity, Johnny finds a new life among the leaders of the Boston Whig party and finds himself transformed from a selfish youth into a patriotic young man.- Sparknotes*
Lieutenant Stranger had written in the letters that on December 16th, he would have to go with other British soldiers to strengthen the fort at Portsmouth because there were few soldiers guarding that fort. Upon seeing this, Johnny told Paul Revere, who sent the message to other rebels, who then captured Portsmouth and its supplies before the British could reach the fort.