i dono
he didn't have one he was just called scarecrow
The Scarecrow wanted the Wizard to give him a brain. Ironically, the Wizard was a humbug, and made a show of giving the Scarecrow what the Scarecrow already had. For the Scarecrow had reacted to many situations, on the way to the Emerald Palace of the Wizard of Oz, in ways that showed that he already had a brain. In the way of a humorous example, Dorothy irritated a tree by picking an apple off the branch instead of picking it up from the ground. The Scarecrow explained that the little girl didn't like green worms in her apples. Exactly!
He doesn't give him a brain.
In the book by author and Oz series originator Lyman Frank Baum [May 15, 1856-May 5, 1919], the Wizard gives the Scarecrow a "bran-new" brain that he had stuffed with bran, needles, and pins. In the posthumous 1939 film version, he gives the Scarecrow a piece of paper that's an honorary degree ka Th.D., or Doctorate in Thinkology.
The Scarecrow wanted a brain, and the Tin Woodman wanted a heart. But neither one of them realized an important fact: the Wizard didn't give them anything. He really was a humbug, and made a show of giving them what they already had. For the Scarecrow already had a brain, and the Tin Woodman already had a heart. There were many instances prior to meeting the Wizard in which the presence of a brain and of a heart were proven respectively. For example, the Tin Woodman didn't want to hurt anybody or anything if he could help it. He deliberately tried not to step on ants. And the Scarecrow figured out that a deep ditch was too wide to be jumped individually, but not so wide as to keep the Cowardly Lion from leaping over, with each of the four friends on his back, one-by-one.
he didn't have one he was just called scarecrow
The Scarecrow wanted the Wizard to give him a brain. Ironically, the Wizard was a humbug, and made a show of giving the Scarecrow what the Scarecrow already had. For the Scarecrow had reacted to many situations, on the way to the Emerald Palace of the Wizard of Oz, in ways that showed that he already had a brain. In the way of a humorous example, Dorothy irritated a tree by picking an apple off the branch instead of picking it up from the ground. The Scarecrow explained that the little girl didn't like green worms in her apples. Exactly!
A scarecrow wedgie
Daniel Boone is a famous woodsman and trailblazer.
He doesn't give him a brain.
not while your on wizard 101 but they can give it to you from youtube
No you can not.
In the book by author and Oz series originator Lyman Frank Baum [May 15, 1856-May 5, 1919], the Wizard gives the Scarecrow a "bran-new" brain that he had stuffed with bran, needles, and pins. In the posthumous 1939 film version, he gives the Scarecrow a piece of paper that's an honorary degree ka Th.D., or Doctorate in Thinkology.
you give it to Greg and he will thank you and ask you to give the twisted wizard game back to Rowely
The Scarecrow wanted a brain, and the Tin Woodman wanted a heart. But neither one of them realized an important fact: the Wizard didn't give them anything. He really was a humbug, and made a show of giving them what they already had. For the Scarecrow already had a brain, and the Tin Woodman already had a heart. There were many instances prior to meeting the Wizard in which the presence of a brain and of a heart were proven respectively. For example, the Tin Woodman didn't want to hurt anybody or anything if he could help it. He deliberately tried not to step on ants. And the Scarecrow figured out that a deep ditch was too wide to be jumped individually, but not so wide as to keep the Cowardly Lion from leaping over, with each of the four friends on his back, one-by-one.
if i not mistaken....there will have a school of wizard in new zealand but it will be open on 2016...
you beat the game then give twisted wizard to Rowley