Not trying to be mean, but I don't really feel like answering this so I will give it to you brief: A frost comes and everyone gets all happy and heads back to Philadelphia. Mattie and Eliza reopen the coffee shop and it bustles with business again. The run it differently then before. Nathaniel comes back out of the house and helps Mattie with the shop. The parrot never comes back. A little bit after the town is back to normal, President rides through town and then everyone sees a car behind his wagon. Mattie's mother is home.
After her grandfather dies in "Fever 1793," Mattie's mother also falls ill with yellow fever. Mattie is left to care for her mother and nurse her back to health. Eventually, her mother recovers and together they rebuild their lives in the aftermath of the epidemic.
No. She had clear skin back then, and she has clear skin now
Leeches were used back then.
Some people went mad. mostly it was a cold sweat, vomiting black blood, and a quick heart beat. you might have died in the next few hours if you didnt have todays medicen and back pains and
Mother felt that Polly was a bad influence on Matilda and didn't want Matilda to have any association with her. She believed that attending Polly's funeral would bring back negative memories or behaviors that she wanted Matilda to move on from.
No there was no technology back then. To tell you the truth the only technology they had back then was probably lights. Not including electricity.
-Her friend Polly died from Yellow Fever (they did not know the cause of Polly's death) -They hear about a mysterious sickness that caused many to move away, including Washington. -Matilda's mother got sick, so they (Matilda and her Grandfather) got sent to visit their friends, the Worthingtons, who own a farm. -They get a ride from farmers, but when they are stopped in a city they are passing through, Grandfather is coughing, so they get kicked out, without their food, clothes, money, etc. -They try to get food, although they are stranded. -When Matilda wakes up, she is just cured from yellow fever. -Her Grandfather is flirting with a nurse, and they promise to dance together one day. -Grandfather takes her back to their Coffee House. -They find that thieves have taken all the food, but nothing from the strongbox. -They bathe and eat a little, but they have almost nothing left. -During the night, thieves come, and kill Grandfather. -Although people are simply buried in piles now, with no priests, she ensures her Grandfather a "proper burial" -She meets a little girl whose mother dies, named Nell. -She finds their old cook, who was also her dear friend, who is working for...the Black Society? The African Society? Something like that. -All the kids catch yellow fever, but they're taken to the coffeehouse and they recover. -There is no word from Mother, whom Eliza thought had gone to the Worthingtons with them. -Finally, the first frost comes, and the fever is over. Her Mother returns after a long time, and she is too weak to manage the coffeeshop. Eliza and Mattie (Matilda) take over. -(oh and I forgot to mention her boyfriend-kinda, Nathaniel Benson, who shows up some durin the book.)
Matilda put a newt in Miss Trunchbull's glass. This act was part of her clever plan to get back at the fearsome headmistress, who was known for her cruelty. The newt caused a commotion, further emphasizing Matilda's cleverness and courage in standing up to authority.
The name Matilda has Germanic origins, derived from the elements "maht" meaning "might" or "strength" and "hild" meaning "battle." It became popular in various forms across Europe, particularly in England and France, due to figures like Matilda of Flanders and Empress Matilda. The name has been used in various cultures and languages, but its roots can be traced back to Germany.
"El amante corto de vista" is a short story by Mexican author Juan José Arreola. The storyline revolves around a myopic lover who falls in love with a woman he sees as perfect due to his blurred vision. As his eyesight improves, he begins to see her flaws and struggles to reconcile his idealized image of her with reality. The story explores themes of perception, love, and the complexities of human relationships.
Dengue is viral infection but Q fever is bacterial infection thanks