Holden agrees to grant the favor because he acknowledges the importance of maintaining relationships and supporting others in need. He may also see it as an opportunity to demonstrate his willingness to help and be a reliable friend or ally.
I don't think so.
por favor, I think.
She asks Holden to name one thing that he likes. Holden hesitates to think of anything but says he likes talking to her [Phoebe]
i think so
I think major._.flavor
Holden eventually feels guilty and remorseful for what he did to Mr. Antolini. He recognizes that he may have judged him unfairly and regrets his hasty actions.
Holden is not quite sure, but says that it sounded like "Good Luck!" which he (Holden) hopes it wasn't, as he thinks it "sounds terrible, if you think about it".
Mr. Spencer advises Holden to apply himself more diligently to his studies and to think about his future. Holden becomes defensive and dismissive, feeling misunderstood and disconnected from Mr. Spencer's perspective.
The Holden FX I think
Holden considered "George something . . . I don't even remember", to be a typical snobby, phony Ivy League jerk. The fact that "George" pointedly horned in on Holden's date did not help Holden's opinion of him either.
Holden's parents' servant in "The Catcher in the Rye" is named Mrs. Morrow. She is the mother of Ernest Morrow, a boy Holden meets on the train.
the bus i think