How do the peasants treat edward? Give atleast 1 ex. of the mothers failed attempts to find something he cando
456104
This should have all you are looking for:\nhttp://www.antistudy.com/search.php?title=prince+and+the+pauper
1097609
Main pet hate: Evangelical street preachers sending folks to hell, sight unseen, before they are even close to being dead, and in general the roving flocks of bleating sheeple who back them up.\n\nWhat do I do about it: I ignore them as much as humanly possible and really only get screechy in their faces right back at them once every few months or so....\n\nI mean, life is too short to deal with so-called "thoughtful humans" (that literal translation of Homo Sapiens) who *willfully* cease to think, *willfully* aspire to be like herd animals, and then *insist* that their so-called Good Book (published by us unworthy humans no less!) gives them the divine right to be dictators over us all....life is too short to deal with *that* kind of migraine.\n\nAnd it is also too short to spend in prison for actually slaughtering them and *completing* their "total sheep experience", you know?  :))  *lol*
771311
1. Its her way of getting her revenge on mankind by employing Pip to come to her house so that Estella can 'break his heart' when he falls in love with her. Miss Havisham does this because her heart was 'broken' by her ex- lover so she wants Pip's heart to be treated just the same as hers.\n\n2. a lawyer named Jaggers appears with strange news: a secret benefactor has given Pip a large fortune, and Pip must come to London immediately to begin his education as a gentleman. \n\n3. Family relations to the Pockets:\nMiss Havisham—Estella \nMiss Havisham—Camilla and Cousin Raymond—Georgiana—Miss Sarah Pocket—Matthew Pocket \nMiss Havisham—Arthur \nMatthew Pocket—Belinda Pocket—children \n\n4. A coworker of Pips. I think it is in Ch 25 where you see the contrast of Wemmick's cheerful, friendly personality at home and his harsh, stolid actions at work.\n\n5. The "Aged": Wemmick's elderly, and quite deaf, relative (of unknown relations). The Aged lives with Wemmick in his castle and is quite happy when you nod at him. \n\n6. The "Avenger": Pip's servant boy who Pip finds more of a nuisance than a help. Pip never has enough for him to do, so the Avenger always seems to be standing around. \n\n7. While the convict has come to England to see Pip and enjoy flaunting the gentleman he has made, Pip tells him he is in danger and that they need to lay low. The convict tells Pip his name is Abel Magwitch and that he is using the name “Provis” for this trip. Magwitch’s motives are a mixture of good and bad; part reward, part revenge. He is obviously grateful for Pip’s help years ago and is generously rewarding him with an easy life. Even his manner of holding Pip’s hands is much more honest and heartfelt than Pumblechook’s “May I?” However Magwitch can be “low” as well. He wants to show society that a low dog like him can make a fine gentleman. By showing Pip off to the world he gets revenge for how the world treated him.\n\n8. The relation of social class to personality\n\n9. That it was a social class aware society.
399659
The Peasants' Revolt. He stabbed the leader Wat Tyler to death. It's why London has a dagger on its coat of arms.
1051803
first by believing GOD gave the DOMINION to the QUEEN and not the KING.  If GOD gave the DOMINION to the KING who and what does HIS body look like?  and his picture should be on the money.  all others are conterfeet junk bond type material.  like USA dollars
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'pleasing to look at' 'proper''unsullied''innocent'\nperhaps a combination of all the above is what the author used the word FAIR in 'My Fair Lady'.\n\nStill looking for mine ....\n\nIts lovely to see someone is interested in comments on this subject. \n\n( Lady says a lot too )
681995
The Israelites were born into their religion, but others could be proselytized in.  I think they had forgotten that they could be a good influence to other nations.  They were in a time of famine, and Naomi's family went to Moab to live.\n\nNaomi's sons and husband died, leaving her two daughters-in-law, Ruth and Orpah.  Naomi had nothing to offer them and tried to send them back to their families so that they could be cared for.  Orpah went, but Ruth, a Moabitess, took on the role of caring and providing for Naomi and vowed to follow her back to Naomi's native Israel.\n\nShe didn't expect to be taken care of.  She worked to provide for Naomi, who was (understandably) bitter from her losses.  \n\nThrough the providence of God, Ruth ends up working for Boaz, who is the sort of leader Jesus talks about in the NT, he clearly cares for his workers, and they respect and care about him.  He sees this foreign woman gleaning in his fields and instructs his workers to be respectful of her and to leave extra for her to gather.  He is impressed with her for working to support Naomi, whom he is distantly related to.\n\nIn the course of time, Naomi realized Boaz's interest in Ruth and sends her to him.  He vows to go to the nearest of kin - who has a right to redeem the family property and to marry Ruth and raise children in her husband's name - and see if he is willing to provide for her.  The next of kin is not, so Boaz takes on this responsibility and marries Ruth.\n\nIt's a glimpse into their life and culture and customs, but it also shows several important things about love, honor and grief.  Naomi is not so bitter in her loss that she stops looking out for Ruth's interests.  Ruth takes care of Naomi when she could have gone back to her family, remarried and had an easy life.  Boaz is kind to his workers and honorable in his dealings with his kinsman and Ruth.\n\nIt shows how God works in the lives of people in non-miraculous ways.  It also shows part of the lineage of Christ.  There is much that could be learned from the book, but the link to Christ is probably the most significant aspect of the book.
973094
Being for the benefit of Mr. Kite, the renowned paperback writer, Sexy Sadie felt she simply couldn't refuse to attend the reception. Crossing Penny Lane she spotted Jude. He looked awful!\n"Hey Jude!" she said. "What's up?"\nJude replied, "I heard the news today, oh boy! About Eleanor."\nSadie blinked, then said, "You mean Eleanor Rigby? "\n"Yes," said Jude, "Father Mackenzie says she's leaving home. She's got a ticket to ride somewhere. He says to let it be, but I'm down."\n"Oh Jude," said Sadie. "You mean, she's leaving for another man?"\n"No," said Jude, "For no-one. I told her not to be a day tripper; I told her we can work it out, but she just sighed and said "You can't buy me love!"  Now this boy really feels like the fool on the hill!"\nSadie tried to take his hand, but he pulled away.\n"Oh Jude! Don't let me down! I want to hold your hand, that's all! You know she loves you! Yesterday, I saw her in Strawberry Fields, you know that long and winding road there? She said she loves you!"\n"Ha!" said Jude, as they entered the Banquet Room in Abbey Road, "She's a woman, but based on things we said today, I mean nothing to her! I am the Walrus staring out at sea as the yellow submarine of my dreams sinks below the surface ..."\nSadie handed Jude a double brandy and took a double vodka lime for herself. They watched the band warm up. Sadie groaned when she saw who was playing .... \nJude shook his head and said, "It's been a hard day's night, Sadie. Why can't Eleanor and I just come together?"\n"Well, Jude, you know, life is often just a magical mystery tour." replied Sadie.\n"Sorry to "spoil the party","  a nasty voice sneered.\nSadie looked behind and saw Sergeant Pepper leering at them. His "Lonely Hearts Club Band"  had begun without him, and he was the last person she wanted to meet.\n"Lady Madonna!" she hissed.\n"Now, now, Martha my dear! No need to swear," said the Sergeant. "Please please me and say you'll twist and shout with me while the band plays on?"\n"You know my name!" retaliated Sadie. "And when I dance with you, that's the day the blackbird's singing in the dead of the night!"\n"Oh Sadie, love me, do!" said Sergeant Pepper.\nHe lunged for Sadie.\nSadie cried "Help! I need somebody!"\nJude flung his drink into the Sergeant's eyes and yelled "Get Back!"\nThe Sergeant tried to say something, but then Sadie and Jude were surrounded by bouncers.\nThe biggest one warned Sergeant Pepper. "Hey, you've got to hide your love away!" \nAnother added "From me to you, loser, you can't do that!"\nAs the sergeant was being manually evicted from the premises, he looked over his shoulder and said, "I'll get you! I'll get you all!"\nJude and Sadie left not long after.\nOut in the rain, Jude said to Sadie, "It's always been this kind of "hello - goodbye" thing between us, Sadie but thank you girl. Don't ask me why but I feel fine now."\nSadie walked away with a rubber soul.\nIn the distance, Jude was shouting, "P.S. I love you!"\n"Yeah," thought Sadie, "Like Lucy in the sky with diamonds! Loser! Jerk!"
754690
First thing comes to mind is "The entire village of Sodom & Gommorah", !#2 The followers of God , as he led them out of egypt.  We complain so much to god that we are in  in such bondage, hard life ...work, work ,work ! When God sends moses to lead the israelites out of slavery, its still not enough ! We are ungrateful people, just like they were ! too bad , I often wonder why God still puts up with us ! { but im sure glad He does !}Sometimes I feel like Job, but would I have that much faith after losing everthing ? Id like to think so !
1018030
Do you know the one that starts out something like:\n'For want of a nail, a shoe was lost, for want of a shoe, a horse was lost...'\nIt's talking about a particular king of England who was very meticilous about his battle preparations, down to making sure that every horse had a good shoe on every foot.\n\nOr how about:\n'Georgie Porgie pudding and pie\nKissed the girls and  made them cry....'\nThis one is refering to a certain British duke, George Villiars, who was had an affair with the Queen of France, which hurt England and France's relationship, but the king protected him because of George's affair with him. Kinda gross, huh?\n\nOr Jack and Jill? King Louis the XVI and Queen Marie Antoinette of France who both got beheaded.\n\n'Mary, Mary* quite contrary,\nHow does your garden** grow\nWith silver bells and cockle shells***\nAnd pretty maids all in a row'****\n*Mary Tudor of England, aka, Bloody Mary\n**Graveyards full of Protestant martyrs\n***Instruments of tortue\n****Guillotines\n\nFor more, visit the link below
1092719
hey, you sound like pervey pirate. is that you pervey.\n  when david was on the roof and saw the girl he couldn't control his goliath. boy was he resurrecting.so he sent her husband to the front lines to die.\ndoes that make brother david a just king?\n\ndid i get it right? you are pervey aren't you?
1005825
shame poor things had polio so they went blind. this farmers wife she was helping them or at least she thought she was. you see her hubby had leprosy and he caught the mice in the barn stealing his grain. naturally when you find a mouse you pick it up tail first. so they were infected and cried so hard, you know, it was like as if having polio was not a curse enough now we have leprosy! so their request was please help cut off our tails for us and she did. and you know why they say have you ever seen such a funny sight as three blind mice?\n\n mail me and I'll tell you
844280
I love that book.  Anyway, in the "Voyage to Lilliput" section, that nation is at war with Blefuscu over the proper manner to eat a hard boiled egg, obviously a trivial matter.  \n\nThere are many layers of satire in "Gulliver's Travels", and one of them here concerns the Catholic-Protestant problems which have often plagued Britain.  Swift was basically claiming that bloodshed between Catholics and Protestants over their theological differences made just as much sense as going to war over the correct way to eat eggs.\n\nI hope this helps.  "Gulliver's Travels" really is a great book, the later parts are, in my view, even better than the more famous voyages to Lilliput and Brobdingnag.
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Is it fair that Prince William gets to be king and I don't?\n\nIs it fair to everyone else in the UK that their tax dollars go to support a family of unelected morons?\n\nLife isn't fair.  From where I'm sitting, Prince William is one of the luckiest of us.
386829
The one about the poor little hamster that was caught in the glue trap...there was really nothing else they could have done, and some people gave the meanest non-sympathetic answers. I don't like to see someone trying for a little comfort getting shot down and kicked too.
971671
I agree with you.  It was her religion and her love for Henry the Eight that kept her going.  She always felt he would come back to her.  Henry did treat her very bad.  All that just to get a male heir to succeed him.
166349
With their mothers, I expect ... sorry ... I couldn't resist ....\n\nThe website I've attached should help ..