He treats them repectfuly and for some reason feels a connection between them. He doesn't want the nuns to pay for their food eaither
Laurie Holden goes by Holden.
Ron Holden died in 1997.
Gloria Holden was born on September 5, 1908.
Rebecca Holden was born on June 12, 1958.
Perry Greeley Holden died in 1959.
Holden treats the nuns with respect and admiration. He engages in friendly conversation with them and appreciates their dedication to their beliefs and work. He feels a sense of connection with them because they seem genuine and unaffected by societal pressures.
Holden gives the nuns a donation of ten dollars. He is moved by their dedication and selflessness and wants to support them in some way.
Holden met two nuns at the little sandwich bar. They discussed Romeo and Juliet, and the nuns explained their perspective on the characters and the play. The conversation with the nuns made Holden think about faith and whether it was something he needed in his life.
nuns
when he was at the sandwich bar, the nuns he saw had inexpensive suitcases. when slagle and holden were roommates, slagle was too embarassed about his inexpensive suitcases and took holden's suitcases instead (saying that they were his)
Holden Caulfield apologizes to the two nuns primarily because he feels guilty about his wealth and the way he perceives their modest lifestyle. He respects their dedication and is uncomfortable with the stark contrast between his privileged background and their selflessness. His apology reflects his inner conflict and desire for authenticity in a world he often views as "phony." This encounter highlights Holden's yearning for genuine connections and his struggle with his identity.
two nuns who he talked to and after the conversation he donated ten dollars two for their charity
rut
Jane Gallagher Allie Caulfield Phoebe Caulfield The Ducks The Nuns
Holden met the group of nuns, one of whom, was an old English teacher, and they spent some time talking about romeo and Juliet. Holden was nervous about talking about romeo and Juliet with the nun because of the racey aspects of the play, however he was suprised to discover that the nun had a great interest and love for romeo and Juliet. Holden gave them a donation before they left.
Holden gave the two nuns a ten-dollar contribution because he felt a sense of guilt and obligation towards them. He was impressed by their dedication and selflessness, which stood in stark contrast to the phoniness he perceived in the adult world. By giving them money, Holden sought to show his appreciation for their genuine and humble nature, as well as to alleviate his own feelings of guilt for his privileged upbringing.
He knows that they are cutting school, but he answers their questions and jokes and horses around with them.