Rish - Revision history

76.232.26.9 at 15:44, 23 June 2020

2020-06-23T15:44:40Z

24.239.140.32 at 21:03, 22 June 2020

2020-06-22T21:03:10Z

76.232.26.9 at 20:55, 26 May 2020

2020-05-26T20:55:10Z

Show changes

24.239.140.32 at 20:02, 22 May 2020

2020-05-22T20:02:40Z

24.239.140.32 at 19:50, 21 May 2020

2020-05-21T19:50:09Z

24.239.140.32 at 20:29, 20 May 2020

2020-05-20T20:29:28Z

24.239.140.32 at 20:26, 20 May 2020

2020-05-20T20:26:44Z

24.239.140.32 at 20:24, 20 May 2020

2020-05-20T20:24:21Z

24.239.140.32 at 20:20, 20 May 2020

2020-05-20T20:20:04Z

24.239.140.32 at 20:15, 20 May 2020

2020-05-20T20:15:59Z

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 Rish's Article Page
 The story shows Mrs.Bhaer is a thoughtful person for many reasons. To begin with, Mr.Bhaer is a little strict with Nat while Mrs.Bhaer treats Nat very kindly. The text states, "'There is a place all ready for thee, my son; sit down and dry thy wet feet at once.' 'Wet? So they are! My dear, off with your shoes this minute, and I'll have some dry things ready for you in a jiffy,' cried Mrs. Bhaer, bustling about so energetically that Nat found himself in the cosy little chair, with dry socks and warm slippers on his feet, before he would have had time to say Jack Robinson, if he had wanted to try. He said 'Thank you, ma'am,' instead; and said it so gratefully that Mrs. Bhaer's eyes grew soft again, and she said something merry, because she felt so tender, which was a way she had." This shows Mr.Bhaer ordered Nat to dry himself when Mrs.Bhaer gave him warm clothes to wear. Also, Mrs.Bhaer makes sure all the boys there greet him nicely. According to the text it states, "'This is our new boy, Nat Blake. After supper you can say how do you do? Gently, boys, gently.'" To clarify, Mrs.Bhaer tells everyone to gently greet him. In conclusion, this is how the story shows Mrs.Bhaer is a thoughtful person.
 <br> '''The Edits:'''<br />
 <br>  The story shows Mrs.Bhaer is a thoughtful person for many reasons. <br />

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 Rish's Article Page
- The story shows Mrs.Bhaer is a thoughtful person for many reasons. To begin with, Mr.Bhaer is a little strict with Nat while Mrs.Bhaer treats Nat very kindly. The text states, "'There is a place all ready for thee, my son; sit down and dry thy wet feet at once.' 'Wet? So they are! My dear, off with your shoes this minute, and I'll have some dry things ready for you in a jiffy,' cried Mrs. Bhaer, bustling about so energetically that Nat found himself in the cosy little chair, with dry socks and warm slippers on his feet, before he would have had time to say Jack Robinson, if he had wanted to try. He said 'Thank you, ma'am,' instead; and said it so gratefully that Mrs. Bhaer's eyes grew soft again, and she said something merry, because she felt so tender, which was a way she had." This shows Mr.Bhaer ordered Nat to dry himself when Mrs.Bhaer gave him warm clothes to wear. Also, Mrs.Bhaer makes sure all the boys there greet him nicely. According to the text it states, "'This is our new boy, Nat Blake. After supper you can say how do you do? Gently, boys, gently.'" To clarify, Mrs.Bhaer tells everyone to gently greet him. In conclusion, this is how the story shows Mrs.Bhaer is a thoughtful person.
 <br> '''The Edits:'''<br />
 <br>  The story shows Mrs.Bhaer is a thoughtful person for many reasons. <br />

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:02, 22 May 2020
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		+	The story shows Mrs.Bhaer is a thoughtful person for many reasons. To begin with, Mr.Bhaer is a little strict with Nat while Mrs.Bhaer treats Nat very kindly. The text states, "'There is a place all ready for thee, my son; sit down and dry thy wet feet at once.' 'Wet? So they are! My dear, off with your shoes this minute, and I'll have some dry things ready for you in a jiffy,' cried Mrs. Bhaer, bustling about so energetically that Nat found himself in the cosy little chair, with dry socks and warm slippers on his feet, before he would have had time to say Jack Robinson, if he had wanted to try. He said 'Thank you, ma'am,' instead; and said it so gratefully that Mrs. Bhaer's eyes grew soft again, and she said something merry, because she felt so tender, which was a way she had." This shows Mr.Bhaer ordered Nat to dry himself when Mrs.Bhaer gave him warm clothes to wear. Also, Mrs.Bhaer makes sure all the boys there greet him nicely. According to the text it states, "'This is our new boy, Nat Blake. After supper you can say how do you do? Gently, boys, gently.'" To clarify, Mrs.Bhaer tells everyone to gently greet him. In conclusion, this is how the story shows Mrs.Bhaer is a thoughtful person.
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	The story inside the excerpt can be described in many ways. To begin with, with Mother Bhaer, the story sounds friendly. The text states, "She was not at all handsome, but she had a merry sort of face that never seemed to have forgotten certain childish ways and looks, any more than her voice and manner had; and these things, hard to describe but very plain to see and feel, made her a genial, comfortable kind of person, easy to get on with, and generally 'jolly,' as boys would say. She saw the little tremble of Nat's lips as she smoothed his hair, and her keen eyes grew softer, but she only drew the shabby figure nearer and said, laughing." To clarify, Mother Bhaer is very jolly and kind. To add on, Mother Bhaer speaks to Nat in a soothing voice. According to the text it states, "'So this is my new boy? I am glad to see you, my dear, and hope you'll be happy here,' said the lady, drawing him to her, and stroking back the hair from his forehead with a kind hand and a motherly look, which made Nat's lonely little heart yearn toward her." To explain, Nat likes Mother Bhaer because she was kind to him. To conclude, this is how the story inside the excerpt can be described.		The story inside the excerpt can be described in many ways. To begin with, with Mother Bhaer, the story sounds friendly. The text states, "She was not at all handsome, but she had a merry sort of face that never seemed to have forgotten certain childish ways and looks, any more than her voice and manner had; and these things, hard to describe but very plain to see and feel, made her a genial, comfortable kind of person, easy to get on with, and generally 'jolly,' as boys would say. She saw the little tremble of Nat's lips as she smoothed his hair, and her keen eyes grew softer, but she only drew the shabby figure nearer and said, laughing." To clarify, Mother Bhaer is very jolly and kind. To add on, Mother Bhaer speaks to Nat in a soothing voice. According to the text it states, "'So this is my new boy? I am glad to see you, my dear, and hope you'll be happy here,' said the lady, drawing him to her, and stroking back the hair from his forehead with a kind hand and a motherly look, which made Nat's lonely little heart yearn toward her." To explain, Nat likes Mother Bhaer because she was kind to him. To conclude, this is how the story inside the excerpt can be described.

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:50, 21 May 2020
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	Rish's Article Page		Rish's Article Page

		+	The story inside the excerpt can be described in many ways. To begin with, with Mother Bhaer, the story sounds friendly. The text states, "She was not at all handsome, but she had a merry sort of face that never seemed to have forgotten certain childish ways and looks, any more than her voice and manner had; and these things, hard to describe but very plain to see and feel, made her a genial, comfortable kind of person, easy to get on with, and generally 'jolly,' as boys would say. She saw the little tremble of Nat's lips as she smoothed his hair, and her keen eyes grew softer, but she only drew the shabby figure nearer and said, laughing." To clarify, Mother Bhaer is very jolly and kind. To add on, Mother Bhaer speaks to Nat in a soothing voice. According to the text it states, "'So this is my new boy? I am glad to see you, my dear, and hope you'll be happy here,' said the lady, drawing him to her, and stroking back the hair from his forehead with a kind hand and a motherly look, which made Nat's lonely little heart yearn toward her." To explain, Nat likes Mother Bhaer because she was kind to him. To conclude, this is how the story inside the excerpt can be described.
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	The peddler gets his revenge from the Baron. To begin with, the peddler gives wine to the Baron and makes him gamble to lose all his property. The text states, "They poured wine into a stocking for him to drink with them—quickly, of course—and this was considered a rare jest and occasioned fresh bursts of laughter. At cards, whole farms, with their stock of peasants and cattle, were staked on a card and lost." To clarify, the Baron gambled away all his property when he was drunk from drinking wine. To add on, the peddler makes fun of the Baron. According to the text it states, "All were feasting and carousing. Wine and strong ale foamed in the jugs and glasses; even the dogs ate and drank with their masters. The peddler was sent for, but only to make fun for them." To explain, the Baron drank a lot of wine which made him drunk. To sum up, this is how the peddler gets his revenge on the Baron.		The peddler gets his revenge from the Baron. To begin with, the peddler gives wine to the Baron and makes him gamble to lose all his property. The text states, "They poured wine into a stocking for him to drink with them—quickly, of course—and this was considered a rare jest and occasioned fresh bursts of laughter. At cards, whole farms, with their stock of peasants and cattle, were staked on a card and lost." To clarify, the Baron gambled away all his property when he was drunk from drinking wine. To add on, the peddler makes fun of the Baron. According to the text it states, "All were feasting and carousing. Wine and strong ale foamed in the jugs and glasses; even the dogs ate and drank with their masters. The peddler was sent for, but only to make fun for them." To explain, the Baron drank a lot of wine which made him drunk. To sum up, this is how the peddler gets his revenge on the Baron.

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:29, 20 May 2020
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	Rish's Article Page		Rish's Article Page

−	The peddler gets his revenge from the Baron. To begin with, the peddler gives wine to the Baron and makes him gamble to lose all his property. The text states, "They poured wine into a stocking for him to drink with them—quickly, of course—and this was considered a rare jest and occasioned fresh bursts of laughter. At cards, whole farms, with their stock of peasants and cattle, were staked on a card and lost." To clarify, the Baron gambled away all his property when he was drunk from drinking wine. To add on, the peddler makes fun of the Baron. According to the text it states, "All were feasting and carousing. Wine and strong ale foamed in the jugs and glasses; even the dogs ate and drank with their masters. The peddler was sent for, but only to make fun for them." To explain, the peddler	+	The peddler gets his revenge from the Baron. To begin with, the peddler gives wine to the Baron and makes him gamble to lose all his property. The text states, "They poured wine into a stocking for him to drink with them—quickly, of course—and this was considered a rare jest and occasioned fresh bursts of laughter. At cards, whole farms, with their stock of peasants and cattle, were staked on a card and lost." To clarify, the Baron gambled away all his property when he was drunk from drinking wine. To add on, the peddler makes fun of the Baron. According to the text it states, "All were feasting and carousing. Wine and strong ale foamed in the jugs and glasses; even the dogs ate and drank with their masters. The peddler was sent for, but only to make fun for them." To explain, the Baron drank a lot of wine which made him drunk. To sum up, this is how the peddler gets his revenge on the Baron.

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:26, 20 May 2020
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	Rish's Article Page		Rish's Article Page

−	The peddler gets his revenge from the Baron. To begin with, the peddler gives wine to the Baron and makes him gamble to lose all his property. The text states, "They poured wine into a stocking for him to drink with them—quickly, of course—and this was considered a rare jest and occasioned fresh bursts of laughter. At cards, whole farms, with their stock of peasants and cattle, were staked on a card and lost." To clarify, the Baron gambled away all his property when he was drunk from drinking wine. To add on, the peddler makes fun of the Baron.	+	The peddler gets his revenge from the Baron. To begin with, the peddler gives wine to the Baron and makes him gamble to lose all his property. The text states, "They poured wine into a stocking for him to drink with them—quickly, of course—and this was considered a rare jest and occasioned fresh bursts of laughter. At cards, whole farms, with their stock of peasants and cattle, were staked on a card and lost." To clarify, the Baron gambled away all his property when he was drunk from drinking wine. To add on, the peddler makes fun of the Baron. According to the text it states, "All were feasting and carousing. Wine and strong ale foamed in the jugs and glasses; even the dogs ate and drank with their masters. The peddler was sent for, but only to make fun for them." To explain, the peddler

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:24, 20 May 2020
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	Rish's Article Page		Rish's Article Page

−	The peddler gets his revenge from the Baron. To begin with, the peddler gives wine to the Baron and makes him gamble to lose all his property. The text states, "They poured wine into a stocking for him to drink with them—quickly, of course—and this was considered a rare jest and occasioned fresh bursts of laughter. At cards, whole farms, with their stock of peasants and cattle, were staked on a card and lost." To clarify, the Baron gambled away all his property when he was drunk from drinking wine. To add on,	+	The peddler gets his revenge from the Baron. To begin with, the peddler gives wine to the Baron and makes him gamble to lose all his property. The text states, "They poured wine into a stocking for him to drink with them—quickly, of course—and this was considered a rare jest and occasioned fresh bursts of laughter. At cards, whole farms, with their stock of peasants and cattle, were staked on a card and lost." To clarify, the Baron gambled away all his property when he was drunk from drinking wine. To add on, the peddler makes fun of the Baron.

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:20, 20 May 2020
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	Rish's Article Page		Rish's Article Page

−	The peddler gets his revenge from the Baron. To begin with, the peddler gives wine to the Baron and makes him gamble to lose all his property. The text states, "They poured wine into a stocking for him to drink with them—quickly, of course—and this was considered a rare jest and occasioned fresh bursts of laughter. At cards, whole farms, with their stock of peasants and cattle, were staked on a card and lost." To clarify,	+	The peddler gets his revenge from the Baron. To begin with, the peddler gives wine to the Baron and makes him gamble to lose all his property. The text states, "They poured wine into a stocking for him to drink with them—quickly, of course—and this was considered a rare jest and occasioned fresh bursts of laughter. At cards, whole farms, with their stock of peasants and cattle, were staked on a card and lost." To clarify, the Baron gambled away all his property when he was drunk from drinking wine. To add on,

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:15, 20 May 2020
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	Rish's Article Page		Rish's Article Page

		+	The peddler gets his revenge from the Baron. To begin with, the peddler gives wine to the Baron and makes him gamble to lose all his property. The text states, "They poured wine into a stocking for him to drink with them—quickly, of course—and this was considered a rare jest and occasioned fresh bursts of laughter. At cards, whole farms, with their stock of peasants and cattle, were staked on a card and lost." To clarify,
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	Ali Baba had to hide his findings for many reasons. To begin with, Ali Baba had to hide his findings because if someone found out he had a lot of wealth they would report that. The text states, "'I expect as much,' replied Cassim haughtily; 'but I must know exactly where this treasure is, and how I may visit it myself when I choose; otherwise, I will go and inform against you, and then you will not only get no more, but will lose all you have, and I shall have a share for my information.'" To clarify, Cassim, Ali Baba's brother, caught with his wealth and forced him to tell him where he got so much gold. To add on, he had to hide his findings so he would not end up like his brother Cassim. According to the text it states, "The first care of the robbers after this was to examine the cave. They found all the bags which Cassim had brought to the door, to be ready to load his mules, and carried them again to their places, but they did not miss what Ali Baba had taken away before. Then holding a council, and deliberating upon this occurrence, they guessed that Cassim, when he was in, could no get out again, but could not imagine how he had learned the secret words by which alone he could enter. They could not deny the fact of his being there; and to terrify any person or accomplice who should attempt the same thing, they agreed to cut Cassim's body into four quarters—to hang two on one side, and two on the other, within the door of the cave. They had no sooner taken this resolution than they put it in execution; and when they had nothing more to detain them, left the place of their hoards well closed. They mounted their horses, went to beat the roads again, and to attack the caravans they might meet." To explain, Cassim got executed because he was caught by the robbers. In conclusion, Ali Baba had to hide his findings for these reasons.		Ali Baba had to hide his findings for many reasons. To begin with, Ali Baba had to hide his findings because if someone found out he had a lot of wealth they would report that. The text states, "'I expect as much,' replied Cassim haughtily; 'but I must know exactly where this treasure is, and how I may visit it myself when I choose; otherwise, I will go and inform against you, and then you will not only get no more, but will lose all you have, and I shall have a share for my information.'" To clarify, Cassim, Ali Baba's brother, caught with his wealth and forced him to tell him where he got so much gold. To add on, he had to hide his findings so he would not end up like his brother Cassim. According to the text it states, "The first care of the robbers after this was to examine the cave. They found all the bags which Cassim had brought to the door, to be ready to load his mules, and carried them again to their places, but they did not miss what Ali Baba had taken away before. Then holding a council, and deliberating upon this occurrence, they guessed that Cassim, when he was in, could no get out again, but could not imagine how he had learned the secret words by which alone he could enter. They could not deny the fact of his being there; and to terrify any person or accomplice who should attempt the same thing, they agreed to cut Cassim's body into four quarters—to hang two on one side, and two on the other, within the door of the cave. They had no sooner taken this resolution than they put it in execution; and when they had nothing more to detain them, left the place of their hoards well closed. They mounted their horses, went to beat the roads again, and to attack the caravans they might meet." To explain, Cassim got executed because he was caught by the robbers. In conclusion, Ali Baba had to hide his findings for these reasons.