in the first chapter how did ramo and his sister karanadiffer in their views of the sea?
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hi hows it goin.....saw you had no answers and i wanted to make you feel loved. sry cant help with question. have a great day.
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They can see farther out into the water from an elevated position. It also helps them see over the waves.
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what love scene with James and Vesper at the ocean?  I only remember them lying on a deserted beach...not a love scene.
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against nature, contrary to nature\nI don't know what God thought but the story of Ruth & Naomoi\nRuth 1:14 Ruth clave onto her, same as Gen 2:24 Therefore shall a man leave his father and his mother, and shall cleave unto his wife: and they shall be one flesh
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Side view could be profile; strip of land is isthmus (strait is actually water)
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salt water and fresh water.
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The back of the book will mention the oar O. had to carry.\n\nRead the book, already! It's the best adventure story ever written. There's lotsa sex!\n\nAnd if you want to impress your teacher, notice that whenever O. takes a bath, the goddess -- or her representative -- is present.
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To dream of the ocean when it is calm is propitious.  The sailor will have a pleasant and prifitable voyage.  The business man wil enjoy a season of remuneration, and the youg man will revel in his sweethaeart's charms.
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I wish I had kept the essay I had written on this book last year, but I do remember some about Ralph.\n\nRalph used the conch shell as a method of gathering the group together, and in doing so, he took an iniative as a leader.  The novel foreshadows him as a good leader because of his physical stature (lean body, fair hair, good complexion).  He embodied all of these characteristics.  Ralph represents democracy and he sees the island as an opportunity to exercise his newfound strength.\n\nHe has some originality of ideas too, such as building shelter first, setting up the fire, the camp, directing who should do what jobs, finding hunters and others to gather fruit, and designating the "bathroom" spot so the tide clears up the waste.\n\nRalph is ineffective because he gets most of his ideas from Piggy and refuses to compromise with Jack and his choir.  Because of this, they separate and get into fights, thereby allowing themselves to transcend into savagery.  The more conflict, the worse his reliabiliy is.  Futhermore, Ralph buys into the theory of a "ghost" or "beast."  It is Simon that discovers the truth, although untimately he pays the price when trying to warn the others of his discovery about the parachuted man on the mountain.  \n\nAs far as his inability to remember his purpose, Ralph gets tied up in so many small conflicts over power.  Gradually, these get bigger and his leadership diminishes.  The final symbolism of his full loss of power  occurs when Piggy is killed and the conch shell is shattered.\n\nI hope this helps!
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John was besotted with Mary, so much so that she became tired of his constant attention.\n\nJohnny was besotted in not checking the depth of the water before he jumped in, but it was a good thing that his father was wise and checked it first.\n\nHope this helps.
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It's a white water I've been rowing down for over a year now. I can't wait until it becomes an ocean with waves of joy :):)
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Quelque part au delà de la mer, quelque part, m'attendant, mon amoureux se tient sur les sables d'or et observe les bateaux qui vont naviguer ; Quelque part au delà de la mer, il (elle est) observe là pour moi. Si je pourrais voler comme des oiseaux sur la haute, alors directement à ses bras (elle) j'irais naviguer. Elle est lointaine au delà d'un tenir le premier rôle, il est près au delà de la lune, je savent au delà d'un doute que mon coeur me mènera là bientôt. Nous nous réunirons au delà du rivage, nous embrasserons juste comme avant. Heureux nous serons au delà de la mer, et jamais encore j'irai naviguer !\n\n\n\nThis may not be exact....I used a translator.
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Here you go ;]. All from the first chapter.\n\n1.] NOW Beowulf bode in the burg of the Scyldings\n2.] Heorogar, then Hrothgar, then Halga brave;\n3.] high in the hall: there harps rang out\n4.] for a light to lighten the land-dwellers,\n5.] and braided bright the breast of earth\n6.] with limbs and leaves, made life for all\n7.] march-riever mighty, in moorland living,\n8.] in fen and fastness; fief of the giants\n9.] Ill fared his feud, and far was he driven,\n10.] weary while: but their wage was paid them!
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In the beginning...  Ha.  Start in chapter one.  I am curious to know, though, what 'two' stories you are referring to.
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From \n "the voyage around the world" 1726\n Hattly ( the second captain) because of the birds color believed it to some ill omen, \n The book that some say inspired the poem "The rime of the ancient Mariner"
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In Florence Nightingales' travels through the Crimea she witnessed grave degradation and squalor; recognising that most of the wounded died from infection as opposed to their wounds she concluded (as we now know) correctly that many of these deaths could have been prevented by good hygiene practice.  Also note Mary Seacole carried out work similar to that of Nightingale in the same war, but she tended to all not just officers and was self financed not coming from a privileged background.
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It would not help you to tell you which chapter I identified most with, since you are different than me.  We probably have different tastes about what we like as well.\n\nI would suggest that you read the book for yourself [it's not long at all] and answer these questions yourself.  In this way you can defend your choices when asked, instead of stealing someone else's work.\n\nGood luck!