Literature Classics

In "Swiss Family Robinson," Bertie is a character who is one of the young sons of the Robinson family. He is adventurous and active, often participating in the family's efforts to survive and thrive on the deserted island where they are stranded.

Elizabeth Proctor is calling her servant girl Mary Warren a mouse no more. She is saying that with the new sense of power she is getting from being on the court, Mary is becoming bolder and more confident. She no longer fears what the Proctors tell her what to do. Like a royal member, she will do what she wants when she wants to.

"The Pearl" by John Steinbeck tells the story of a poor diver named Kino who finds a valuable pearl that brings misfortune to his family as they become the target of greed and violence. The phrase "misfortune of the pearl" refers to how the pearl, initially seen as a symbol of hope and prosperity, ultimately leads to tragedy and destruction for Kino and his loved ones.

The theme of perseverance in "The Old Man and the Sea" revolves around Santiago's unwavering determination to catch the marlin despite facing numerous challenges and setbacks. Through Santiago's relentless pursuit of his goal, Hemingway highlights the resilience and strength of the human spirit in the face of adversity. Santiago's perseverance serves as a metaphor for the struggle and endurance inherent in the quest for personal achievement and fulfillment.

The "bad grammar" Twain uses is to represent the dialects and speaking patterns of his characters. This reduces the need to introduce each character as a slave, Southerner and so on. Characters who only speak grammatically correct English are flat, unbelievable and two dimensional.

In "The Pearl" by John Steinbeck, the various items that Kino desires include a rifle, a harpoon, a wedding for him and his wife Juana, and improvements to their home and lifestyle. Ultimately, Kino's main desire is for his son Coyotito to receive an education and have a better future.

Orwell's telescreen in "1984" has similarities to modern smart devices like TVs, smartphones, and voice assistants that can record audio and video. These devices can potentially invade privacy by listening in on conversations, tracking activity, or even sending data to third parties without users' knowledge. The constant surveillance depicted in "1984" is echoed in modern concerns about data privacy and surveillance in the digital age.

Anne''s children were almost grown up, except for pretty, high-spirited Rilla. No one could resist her bright hazel eyes and dazzling smile. Rilla, almost fifteen, can''t think any further ahead than going to her very first dance at the Four Winds lighthouse and getting her first kiss from handsome Kenneth Ford. But undreamed-of challenges await the irrepressible Rilla when the world of Ingleside becomes endangered by a far-off war. Her brothers go off to fight, and Rilla brings home an orphaned newborn in a soup tureen. She is swept into a drama that tests her courage and leaves her changed forever.

silence is shown in the story called"A Story without a name" where the lady who lives on the hill always shopw silence because she doesnt speak and also her son who didnt speak until he was 5 years old

dictatorial

power-hungry

harsh

In "The Old Man and the Sea," the dream about porpoises represents companionship and connection with nature. Porpoises are known to be social animals, so seeing them in a dream could symbolize the old man's longing for companionship and his deep connection with the sea and its creatures. It can also suggest a sense of encouragement and guidance on his journey.

The story progresses through successive stages of crisis without much plot-structure to account from the progression except for the unseen antagonists love for torture. One might think of the story as a video game that progresses from boss to boss.

The ship not tied up at the dock in Nantucket in Moby Dick was the Pequod, which was anchored offshore. This was because the Pequod was a whaling ship, and it needed to be ready for departure at a moment's notice for whaling expeditions.

One example of satire in "Lord of the Flies" is the portrayal of the boys' attempts to govern themselves, which ultimately devolves into chaos and brutality. This satirizes the idea that humans are inherently rational and capable of creating a just society. A quote that exemplifies this satire is when Piggy says, "We've got to have rules and obey them. After all, we're not savages. We're English, and the English are best at everything."

The olive tree in the Odyssey symbolizes peace, prosperity, and endurance. In Book 23, Odysseus describes the bed he made with an olive tree trunk as one of its posts, signifying his enduring love for Penelope. The tree also represents the connection to Odysseus' homeland of Ithaca, where olive trees would have been abundant and symbolized prosperity.

The industrialization period began in the late 18th century, with significant advancements in technologies and processes that transformed industries and economies. This period marked a shift from handmade production to more efficient machine-based manufacturing.

The sharks represent consequence. As Ahab reaches his prize, the sharks surround the boats and bite the oars to shreds. It's a punishment for Ahab's sins, as his quest of vengeance against the whale represents a strike against God.

The climax in the taming of the shrew is when lucentio marries bianca secretly or "elopes" with her and comes back and tells everyone and then when kate publicly shows her obedience to petruchio.

"A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" is written in the third-person omniscient point of view, which allows the narrator to delve into the thoughts and feelings of various characters, providing insight into their experiences and perspectives. This narrative style contributes to the novel's exploration of themes such as poverty, resilience, and the pursuit of the American Dream.

Ahad appealed to the crew's sense of adventure and promised them the opportunity to gain fame and fortune by capturing Moby Dick. He also used persuasive language and manipulation to convince them that it was their duty to seek revenge on the whale for its previous attacks.

The pequod sailed from nantucket. This is correct because i am the smartest guinea pig that likes to lick apricot hair with extra hotsauce on my bed with seamen on the boat.

He get very sick on board the boat and would not allow anyone to help him.

It's really unfortunate that this answer is what comes up first, because it's incorrect. Q. doesn't die of his illness, but rises from his bed of pain and goes back to work. He does die when the Pequod sinks; his coffin, repurposed as a lifebuoy, is what saves Ishmael from following his bff to a watery grave.

Hawthorne admits to changing the emotional tone and details of Hester and Dimmesdale's relationship in his version of "The Scarlet Letter" compared to what he found in the diary. He portrays their interactions as more passionate and dramatic to enhance the novel's narrative.