Editorial

Editorial

BY: RYAN Savoie

Although not everybody would agree, I want to argue that children should be spies.  I have several reasons for arguing this point of view. I will detail these reasons in the next few paragraphs.

My first reason is that children can fit into small places that adults cannot fit. Since children are used to playing games hiding, they would likely be very good at it.

Another argument in support of my position is that children would not be generally associated with spying since most spies are adults.  Children by their nature are very innocent, so people would not suspect them to be spies.

Furthermore allowing children to be spies would help out families with little or no money by paying the kids doing the jobs.  Also, since they so young they can train and work for a longer period of time then adults starting spying in their 20s, 30s or 40s.

In conclusion even though some people might argue that children should not be spies, I think I have made some valid arguments that children would make great spies.

Lonsdale Times

SportsBY: Ryan Savoie
April, 26, 1538

Yesterday April the 25^th at 4:30 pm there was a cock fight down on main street London England. Sir Philip’s undefeated roster was fighting Shakespeare’s roster. But this was not just any regular fight this was a fight for the championship trophy. Sir Philip’s roster was the favourite going into the fight and at the start of the fight it looked like he would be undefeated once again but Shakespear’s roster hung in there and ended up wining in the 2^nd round and ended up killing sir Philips roster.

It was a very good fight many said but sir Philip had something else to say.  "Shakespear’s roster is on steroids there is no way he could have killed my roster with out cheating."

The next cock fight is in 2 months when Shakespear’s champion roster will take on sir Philips other roster witch has not fought in a fight yet.

Cock Fighting Upset.

cft vocab

Chapter 1






Pike: (road) or toll road, a course in which fees are collected. Sometimes a historical name of what once was a toll road.






Peat: or turf, is an accumulation of partially decayed vegetation matter or histosol. Peat forms in wetland bogs, moors, muskegs, pocosins, mires, and peat swamp forests. Peat is harvested as an important source of fuel in certain parts of the world. By volume, there are about 4 trillion m³ of peat in the world covering a total of around 2% of global land area (about 3 million km²), containing about 8 billion terajoules of energy.[1]






Precipice: cliff






Beadle: sometimes spelled "bedel," is a lay official of a church or synagogue who may usher, keep order, make reports, and assist in religious functions; or a minor official who carries out various civil, educational, or ceremonial duties










Granite: (pronounced /ˈɡrænɨt/) is a common and widely occurring type of intrusive, felsic, igneous rock. Granites usually have a medium- to coarse-grained texture. Occasionally some individual crystals (phenocrysts) are larger than the groundmass, in which case the texture is known as porphyritic. A granitic rock with a porphyritic texture is sometimes known as a porphyry. Granites can be pink to gray in color, depending on their chemistry and mineralogy. By definition, granite is an igneous rock with at least 20% quartz by volume. Granite differs from granodiorite in that at least 35% of the feldspar in granite is alkali feldspar as opposed to plagioclase; it is the alkali feldspar that gives many granites a distinctive pink color. Outcrops of granite tend to form tors and rounded massifs. Granites sometimes occur in circular depressions surrounded by a range of hills, formed by the metamorphic aureole or hornfels. Granite is usually found in the continental plates of the Earth's crust.






Inheritance: is the practice of passing on property, titles, debts, and obligations upon the death of an individual. It has long played an important role in human societies. The rules of inheritance differ between societies and have changed over time.






A livery: (pronounced /ˈlɪvᵊri/) is a uniform—or other insignia or symbol—adorning, in a non-military context, a person or an object or a vehicle in order to denote a relationship between the wearer of the livery and an individual or corporate body. Often, elements of the heraldry relating to the individual or corporate body feature in the livery. Alternatively, some kind of a personal emblem or badge, or a distinctive colour, is featured.






A rampart: is a type of defensive wall






Shied: Past tense and past participle of shy






Chapter 2


en·vy


n. pl. en·vies


1.


a. A feeling of discontent and resentment aroused by and in conjunction with desire for the possessions or qualities of another.


b. The object of such feeling: Their new pool made them the envy of their neighbors.


2. Obsolete Malevolence.


tr.v. en·vied, en·vy·ing, en·vies


1. To feel envy toward.


2. To regard with envy.






de·fy


tr.v. de·fied, de·fy·ing, de·fies


1.


a. To oppose or resist with boldness and assurance: defied the blockade by sailing straight through it.


b. To refuse to submit to or cooperate with: defied the court order by leaving the country.


2. To be unaffected by; resist or withstand: "So the plague defied all medicines" (Daniel Defoe).


3. To challenge or dare (someone) to do something: She defied her accusers to prove their charges.




--------------------------------------------------------------------------------






A constable is a person holding a particular office, most commonly in law enforcement. The office of constable can vary significantly in different jurisdictions


Flogging a punishment in which someone is beaten severely with a whip or a stick


Cant´er Pronunciation: kăn´tẽr


n.
1.
A moderate and easy gallop adapted to pleasure riding.








Mut´ton


n.
1.
A sheep.








Moor


n.
1.
One of a mixed race inhabiting Morocco, Algeria, Tunis, and Tripoli, chiefly along the coast and in towns.








Chapter 3










Clus´ter Pronunciation: klŭs´tẽr


n.
1.
A number of things of the same kind growing together; a bunch.






Tarn


n.
1.
A mountain lake or pool.








Lit´ter Pronunciation: lĭt´tẽrd


n.
1.
A bed or stretcher so arranged that a person, esp. a sick or wounded person, may be easily carried in or upon it.






Noun




1.




squire - young nobleman attendant on a knight










Noun
1.
crag - a steep rugged rock or cliff












Adj.
1.
swarthy - naturally having skin of a dark color; "a dark-skinned beauty"; "gold earrings gleamed against her dusky cheeks"; "a smile on his swarthy face"; "`swart' is archaic"




Rem´e`dy Pronunciation: r?m´?-d?


n.
1.






1.
That which relieves or cures a disease; any medicine or application which puts an end to disease and restores health; - with for; as, a remedy for the gout.


























Adv.
1.
dubiously - in a questionable and dubious manner; "these were estates his father questionably acquired"


Synonyms: questionably




Skew´er


n.
1.
A pin of wood or metal for fastening meat to a spit, or for keeping it in form while roasting.








In´so`lent


a.
1.






1.
Deviating from that which is customary; novel; strange; unusual.








Mag´is`trate


n.
1.
A person clothed with power as a public civil officer; a public civil officer invested with the executive government, or some branch of it.








De`spair´


v. i.
1.
To be hopeless; to have no hope; to give up all hope or expectation; - often with of.












Chapter 4










Dis`con`tent´ Pronunciation: dĭs`kǒn`tĕnt´


a.
1.
Not content; discontented; dissatisfied.








Adj.
1.
trodden - crushed or broken by being stepped upon heavily; "her trampled flowers lay crushed and broken"; "the grass was trodden and muddy"




Pronunciation: pạld


n.
1.
Same as Pawl.




1.
An outer garment; a cloak mantle.








Char´i`ty


n.
1.






1.
Love; universal benevolence; good will.








Doub´let


n.
1.
Two of the same kind; a pair; a couple.








Noun
1.
mourner - a person who is feeling grief (as grieving over someone who has died)








Noun
1.
poverty - the state of having little or no money and few or no material possessions








Verb
1.
chivy - annoy continually or chronically; "He is known to harry his staff when he is overworked"; "This man harasses his female co-workers






Chapter 5


Verb
1.
suffocate - deprive of oxygen and prevent from breathing; "Othello smothered Desdemona with a pillow"; "The child suffocated herself with a plastic bag that the parents had left on the floor"


Noun
1.
troupe - organization of performers and associated personnel (especially theatrical); "the traveling company all stayed at the same hotel"




Thim´ble`ful


n.
1.
As much as a thimble will hold; a very small quantity.


Noun
1.
stammer - a speech disorder involving hesitations and involuntary repetitions of certain sounds




In`ter`ject´


v. t.
1.
To throw in between; to insert; to interpose.


Adj.
1.
tethered - confined or restricted with or as if with a rope or chain


















Brack´en


n.
1.
A brake or fern.




Vag´a`bond


a.
1.
Moving from place to place without a settled habitation; wandering.


Noun
1.
motto - a favorite saying of a sect or political group


Adv.
1.
emphatically - without question and beyond doubt; "it was decidedly too expensive"; "she told him off in spades"; "by all odds they should win"




–noun


1.


a pad or cushion attached behind a saddle, especially as aseat for a woman.


2.


a pad, cushion, saddle, or the like, used as a passenger seaton a bicycle, motor scooter, etc.


3.


a passenger's saddle or seat behind the driver's seat on amotorcycle.






Pauper






–noun


1.


a person without any means of support, especially adestitute person who depends on aid from public welfarefunds or charity.


2.


a very poor person.






Cobbles






–noun


1.


a cobblestone.


2.


cobbles, coal in lumps larger than a pebble and smaller than aboulder.


3.


Metalworking .


a.


a defect in a rolled piece resulting from loss of controlover its movement.


b.


Slang . a piece showing bad workmanship.


–verb (used with object)


4.


to pave with cobblestones.






Foul






–adjective


1.


grossly offensive to the senses; disgustingly loathsome;noisome: a foul smell.


2.


containing or characterized by offensive or noisome matter:foul air; foul stagnant water.


3.


filthy or dirty, as places, receptacles, clothes, etc.


4.


muddy, as a road.


5.


clogged or obstructed with foreign matter: a foul gas jet.


6.


unfavorable or stormy: foul weather.


7.


contrary, violent, or unfavorable, as the wind.


8.


grossly offensive in a moral sense.


9.


abominable, wicked, or vile, as deeds, crime, slander, etc.


10.


scurrilous, profane, or obscene; offensive: foul language.


11.


contrary to the rules or established usages, as of a sport orgame; unfair: a foul blow.


12.


Baseball . pertaining to a foul ball or a foul line.


13.


limited in freedom of movement by obstruction,entanglement, etc.: a foul anchor.


14.


abounding in errors or in marks of correction, as a printer'sproof, manuscript, or the like.


15.


Nautical .


a.


(of the underwater portion of a hull) encrusted andimpeded with barnacles, seaweed, etc.


b.


(of a mooring place) involving inconveniences anddangers, as of colliding with vessels or other objectswhen swinging with the tide.


c.


(of the bottom of a body of water) affording a poor holdfor an anchor ( opposed to clean).


16.


North England and Scot. . not fair; ugly or unattractive.


17.


Obsolete . disfigured.


–adverb


18.


in a foul manner; vilely; unfairly.


19.


Baseball . into foul territory; so as to be foul: It looked like ahomer when he hit it, but it went foul.


–noun


20.


something that is foul.


21.


a collision or entanglement: a foul between two racing sculls.


22.


a violation of the rules of a sport or game: The referee calledit a foul.


23.


Baseball . foul ball.


–verb (used with object)


24.


to make foul; defile; soil.


25.


to clog or obstruct, as a chimney or the bore of a gun.


26.


to collide with.


27.


to cause to become entangled or caught, as a rope.


28.


to defile; dishonor; disgrace: His reputation had been fouledby unfounded accusations.


29.


Nautical . (of barnacles, seaweed, etc.) to cling to (a hull) soas to encumber.


30.


Baseball . to hit (a pitched ball) foul (often followed by off oraway ): He fouled off two curves before being struck out ona fastball.


–verb (used without object)


31.


to become foul.


32.


Nautical . to come into collision, as two boats.


33.


to become entangled or clogged: The rope fouled.


34.


Sports . to make a foul play; give a foul blow.


35.


Baseball . to hit a foul ball.


—Verb phrases


36.


foul out,


a.


Baseball . to be put out by hitting a foul ball caught onthe fly by a player on the opposing team.


b.


Basketball . to be expelled from a game for havingcommitted more fouls than is allowed.


37.


foul up, Informal . to cause confusion or disorder; bungle;spoil.


—Idioms


38.


fall foul / afoul of,


a.


to collide with, as ships.


b.


to come into conflict with; quarrel.


c.


to make an attack; assault.


39.


foul one's nest, to dishonor one's own home, family, or thelike.


40.


run foul / afoul of, to come into collision or controversy with:to run foul of the press.






Mercy






–noun, plural -cies for 4, 5.


1.


compassionate or kindly forbearance shown toward anoffender, an enemy, or other person in one's power;compassion, pity, or benevolence: Have mercy on the poorsinner.


2.


the disposition to be compassionate or forbearing: anadversary wholly without mercy.


3.


the discretionary power of a judge to pardon someone or tomitigate punishment, especially to send to prison rather thaninvoke the death penalty.


4.


an act of kindness, compassion, or favor: She has performedcountless small mercies for her friends and neighbors.


5.


something that gives evidence of divine favor; blessing: Itwas just a mercy we had our seat belts on when ithappened.






Stammered






–verb (used without object)


1.


to speak with involuntary breaks and pauses, or withspasmodic repetitions of syllables or sounds.


–verb (used with object)


2.


to say with a stammer (often followed by out ).


–noun


3.


a stammering mode of utterance.


4.


a stammered utterance.






Dabbed






–verb (used with object)


1.


to pat or tap gently, as with something soft or moist: Thechild dabbed his eyes with the handkerchief.


2.


to apply (a substance) by light strokes: He dabbed theointment on the rash.


3.


to strike, especially lightly, as with the hand.


4.


Masonry . to dress (stonework) with a pointed tool.


5.


Western U.S. to throw (a rope or line) in an effort to lasso orcatch something: Joe dabbed his rope on the steer.


–verb (used without object)


6.


to strike lightly; make a dab; pat: She dabbed at the stain onher dress.


–noun


7.


a quick or light blow; a pat, as with the hand or somethingsoft.


8.


a small moist lump or mass: a dab of butter.


9.


a small quantity: a dab of powder.






Daft






–adjective, -er, -est.


1.


senseless, stupid, or foolish.


2.


insane; crazy.


3.


Scot. merry; playful; frolicsome.






Malignant






–adjective


1.


disposed to cause harm, suffering, or distress deliberately;feeling or showing ill will or hatred.


2.


very dangerous or harmful in influence or effect.


3.


Pathology .


a.


tending to produce death, as bubonic plague.


b.


(of a tumor) characterized by uncontrolled growth;cancerous, invasive, or metastatic.






Scorn






–noun


1.


open or unqualified contempt; disdain: His face and attitudeshowed the scorn he felt.


2.


an object of derision or contempt.


3.


a derisive or contemptuous action or speech.


–verb (used with object)


4.


to treat or regard with contempt or disdain: They scornedthe old beggar.


5.


to reject, refuse, or ignore with contempt or disdain: Shescorned my help.


–verb (used without object)


6.


to mock; jeer.






Miscellaneous






–adjective


1.


consisting of members or elements


CHAPTER 11


1. estate: a piece of landed property, especially one of large extent with an elaborate house on it: to have an estate in the country.


2. Bosoms: the part of a garment that covers the breast.


3. Eclipsed: the obscuration of the light of the moon by the intervention of the earth between it and the sun (lunar eclipse) or the obscuration of the light of the sun by the intervention of the moon between it and a point on the earth (solar eclipse).


4. Heather : any of various heaths, especially Calluna vulgaris, of England and Scotland, having small, pinkish-purple flowers.


5. Fortnight : the space of fourteen nights and days; two weeks.


6. Flattered : to try to please by complimentary remarks or attention.


7. Bumpkin : an awkward simple rustic person (est. in the phrase country bumpkin )


8. Console : a small cabinet standing on the floor and having doors.


9. Ransacked : to search thoroughly or vigorously through (a house, receptacle, etc.): They ransacked the house for the missing letter.














Chapter 12


1. Painter : an artist who paints pictures.


2. Exultation : the act of exulting; lively or triumphant joy, as over success or victory.


3. Precariously : dependent on circumstances beyond one's control; uncertain; unstable; insecure: a precarious livelihood.


4. Scaffold: a temporary structure for holding workers and materials during the erection, repair, or decoration of a building.


5. Interposed : to place between; cause to intervene: to interpose an opaque body between a light and the eye.


6. Tranquil : free from commotion or tumult; peaceful; quiet; calm: a tranquil country place.


7. Fetch ; to go and bring back; return with; get: to go up a hill to fetch a pail of water.


8. Sculled : an oar mounted on a fulcrum at the stern of a small boat and moved from side to side to propel the boat forward.






CHAPTER 13


1. Modesty : the quality of being modest; freedom from vanity, boastfulness, etc.


2. Embrace : to take or receive gladly or eagerly; accept willingly: to embrace an idea.


3. Farthing : a former bronze coin of Great Britain, equal to one-fourth of a British penny: withdrawn in 1961.


4. Crestfallen ; dejected; dispirited; discouraged.


5. Manuscript : handwritten or typed, not professionally printed.


6. Deposition : the state of being deposited or precipitated: deposition of soil at the mouth of a river.


7. Damsel : a young woman or girl; a maiden, originally one of gentle or noble birth.


8. Tumult : violent and noisy commotion or disturbance of a crowd or mob; uproar: The tumult reached its height during the premier's speech.


9. Quill : one of the large feathers of the wing or tail of a bird.


10. Methodically : performed, disposed, or acting in a systematic way; systematic; orderly: a methodical person.


11. Starched : a white, tasteless, solid carbohydrate, (C 6 H 1 0 O 5 ) n , occurring in the form of minute granules in the seeds, tubers, and other parts of plants, and forming an important constituent of rice, corn, wheat, beans, potatoes, and many other vegetable foods.










CHAPTER 14






1. Ferret : a domesticated, usually red-eyed, and albinic variety of the polecat, used in europe for driving rabbits and rats from their burrows.


2. Scotch : to put a definite end to; crush; stamp out; foil: to scotch a rumor; to scotch a plan.


3. Vouch : to support as being true, certain, reliable, etc. (usually followed by for ): Her record in office vouches for her integrity.


4. Berth ; a shelflike sleeping space, as on a ship, airplane, or railroad car.


5. Tapestry : a fabric consisting of a warp upon which colored threads are woven by hand to produce a design, often pictorial, used for wall hangings, furniture coverings, etc.










CHAPTER 15






1. Wisp : a handful or small bundle of straw, hay, or the like.


2. Novelty : state or quality of being novel, new, or unique; newness: the novelty of a new job.


3. Prophesied : to foretell or predict.


4. Confirmation: something that confirms, as a corroborative statement or piece of evidence: His birth certificate served as confirmation of his citizenship.


5. Abrupt : sudden or unexpected: an abrupt departure.


6. Muddle : to mix up in a confused or bungling manner; jumble.


7.


8. Chapter 16


9. Fellside – The side of a fell or hill


10. Deluded – 1. Lead into false belief


11. Taut – 1. Stretched tightly 2. Firm or flexed 3. Stressed 4. Concise 5. Kept in good order


12. Conspiracy – 1. To plan to commit illegal act together


13. Disgruntled – To irritate or dissatisfy somebody


14. Underscored – 1. To give emphasis or extra force to something


15. Bodice – 1. The upper part of a dress


16. Hindered - To get in the way of a development


17. Haven – A sheltered place


18.


19. Chapter 17


20. Smarted – To be witty or joking


21. Hovel – A small dirty or poorly built shack


22. Pewter – 1. A tin and lead alloy 2. Dark greyish colour


23. Sycamore – A type of maple tree


24. Sham – A fake or impostor that is not genuine


25. Tethered - A rope or chain attached to something, restricting it’s movement


26. Hearth – The floor of a fireplace, when it extends into the room


27. Squeamish – Easily made to feel sick or easily shocked by things


28.


29.


30. Chapter 18:


31. Squall – A brief sudden violent windstorm.


32. Cavalry – Horses or horsemen.


33. Trough – A long, narrow, generally shallow receptacle for holding water or feed for animals.


34. Consolation – A person or thing that is a source of comfort in a time of suffering.


35. Confederates – One who assists in a plot.


36. Fetter – Something that serves to restrict, a restraint.


37. Anarchy – Absence of any form of political authority.


38. Toiled – To labor continuously; work strenuously.


39. Sodden – Thoroughly soaked.


40. Abyss – An immeasurably deep chasm.


41. Scree – Loose rocks or debris covering a slope.


42. Chapter 19:


43. Bedraggled – Wet, limp, soiled, deteriorated.


44. Plying – To join together, joining together.


45. Ransacked – To search or examine thoroughly.


46. Incriminate – To accuse of a crime or other wrongful act.


47. Strenuous – Requiring great effort, energy, or exertion.


48. Nudged – To push against gently.


49. Bide – To be left; remain, to wait


50. Adversary – A person or group who is hostile to someone; enemy.


51. Rapiers – A long, slender, two-edged sword with a cuplike hilt.


52. Gesticulating – To make gestures especially while speaking, to emphasize.


53. Bung – A stopper, especially for a barrel, cask, or keg.


54. Adders – A snake, or one who adds.


55. Chapter 20:


56. Besiegers – To surround with hostile forces.


57. Caldron – A large vessel used for boiling.


58. Dale – A valley.


59. Tyrant – An absolute rules who governs without restrictions.


60. Skittish – Moving quickly and lively.


61. Gelding – A castrated animal, especially a male horse.


62. Sentinel – One that keeps guard; a sentry.


63. Poise – A state of balance or equilibrium.


64. Trice – A very short period of time; an instant.


65. Ruse – An action intended to mislead; a trick.


66. Centaur – A race of monsters having the top portion of a human and the rest a horse.


67.


68. Chapter 21


69. knoll- a small hill or mound


70. tattoo- an evening drum or bugle signal recalling soldiers to their quarters


71. cuirass- historical a piece of armor consisting of breastplate and backplate fastened together


72. halberd- historical a combined spear and battleaxe


73. reserve- retain or hold


74. placid- not easily upset or excited; calm


75. Chapter 22


76. amiably- friendly and pleasant in manner


77. ravenous- extremely hungry


78. gape- a wide opening


79. yarn- spun thread used for knitting, weaving, or sewing or informal a long or rambling story


80. veer- change direction suddenly


81. bogs- an area of soft, wet, muddy ground


82. chasms- a profound difference between people, viewpoints, feelings, etc.


83. spouse- a husband or wife


84. unkempt- having an untidy or disheveled appearance


85. inaudible- unable to be heard


86. colliery- a coal mine


87. mutton- the flesh of mature sheep used as food


88. morass- a complicated or confused situation


89. floundered- have trouble doing or understanding something


90. gamely- in a plucking manner


91. wrangle- a long and complicated dispute or argument


92. Chapter 23


93. dwindling-diminish gradually


94. furlong- an eighth of a mile, 220 yards


95. ramparts- a defensive wall of a castle or walled city, having a broad top with a walkway


96. visage- literary a person's facial features or expression


97. conjure- cause to appear as if by magic


98. hordes- chiefly derogatory a large group of people


99. ramshackle- in a state of severe disrepair


100. bolt- the sliding piece of the breech mechanism of a rifle


101. mime- the expression of action, character, or emotion by gesture alone, especially as a form of theatrical performance


102. custody- protective care or guardianship


103. appalled- greatly dismay or horrify


104. Chapter 24


105. tapestries- a piece of thick textile fabric with pictures or designs formed by weaving colored weft threads or by embroidering on canvas


106. minstrel- a medieval singer or musician


107. hubbub- a chaotic din caused by a crowd


108. sconces- a candle holder attached to a wall with an ornamental bracket


109. attired- be dressed in clothes of a specified kind


110. ermine- the white winter fur of the stoat, used for trimming the ceremonial robes of judges or peers


111. skulking- hide or move around secretly, typically with a sinister or cowardly motive


112. salvo- a sudden vigorous series of aggressive statements or acts


113. stalwart- loyal, reliable, and hard-working


114. Chapter 25


115. spirited- full of energy, enthusiasm, and determination


116. tottered- move in an unsteady way


117. sovereign- a king or queen who is the supreme ruler of a country


118. dawdle- move slowly; take one's time


119. gallivanting- informal go from place to place seeking pleasure and entertainmen


120. cambric- a lightweight, closely woven white linen or cotton fabric


121. nursery- a room in a house for the special use of young children


122. tactlessly- having or showing a lack of tact


123. boon- a thing that is helpful or beneficial


124. shrew- a bad-tempered or aggressively assertive woman


125. prophet- an inspired teacher or proclaimer of the will of God

Cue For Treason

Cue For Treason Answers Chapter 1
1.A  boy named peter brownrigg is apart of a secret amubition to take down sir.Phillips wall outside his house. when sir Phillip himself shows up. Peter attempts to kill him with a rock, then he shoots at peter with his  pistol. The bullet went straight through his hat leaving it behind in the field. The hat is found the next day and put in sir.Phillips hands. Peter being the only one proven of destroying the wall is chased all around britain.
2.CHARACTERS
tom: peters friend
father: puts his family first
mother : loves peter very much
sister; never showed her love for peter until he has to leave
peter: out going and willing to do anything
sir.phillip morton: rich,powerful, willing to murder
3.What i have learned about this setting is it takes place back when William Shakespeare walked the earth and takes place in old britain (England) and often in the country.
4.An example of conflict in this story is MAN vs. MAN for example in this case Peter plus everyone against Sir.Peter Morton.
5.the most suspensing moment in this chapter is chapter is if wondering the bullet had actually gone through his head.
6.a)Englands enemies are the rich who steal from the pour.
b)Farmers of the land own like over 100 acres each, its pretty awesome.

Cue For Treason Answers Chapter 2
1. In this chapter the main character Peter is on the search for work in small markets all around the country he fines help within an acting company that's on tour in search to full fill dreams.
2.The setting takes place of them on the wagon in which Peter wakes up the following night. it is rainy outside and they are on the road touring.
3.Peter: frightened enough to sleep in a coffin for days.
His father: is not very much caring for his youngest son who he is willing to run away
His mother : loves Peter very deeply
Sir Phillip: so out going he is willing to shut down every road in a town to find someone.
4. A person vs. person conflict in this story is sir Phillip vs. Peter.
5.Peter ha sto learn to not lose himself living alone.
6.a)the school system is ages 16 and under for boys only.
b)the law is that you have toi give your money to the

Cue For Treason Answers Chapter 3
1.The market in penrith is one of the biggest social gatherings is one of the biggest to date.
2.Peter learns that sir phillip is searching for him
3.Peters plans at this point are to head for scotland.
3.Peters plans at this point are to head for scotland.

why i picked my book

I started reading harry potter and I did not realy like it so I tried to find an easy to read book that would be interesting so I ened up with my book and it was very good.

journal 8

I had a lot of questions going through my head as I read the book.  Some of my questions have been answered as I keep reading.  Some of my questions have not. My questions are the following; “Is James’s dad alive?”, “How will their families react when they find out they are back at ground zero?”, “How long will they stay at ground zero?”, “If they find James’s dad, how will he look?”, “Will they get caught at ground zero?”,and “Will Will’s Father find his coworkers and will he find a new office?” Those are just some of the many questions going through my head while reading this awesome book.

journal 7

I thought there were a few parts of the book that were very well written.  For instance when Will and James went to ground zero and they where describing it and they were talking about how it was like a movie. I could really picture what it looked like based on Will and James’s conversation. Another really well written and described part of the book was when Will and his father were explaining their descent down the tower. They described it so well I could really picture what was happening. They described the one part where the planes hit as, “hell”.  I can only imagine what people went through on those floors. My favourite quotation from the book was at the end when Will says, “united we stand,” which is the title of the book. I thought it really summed up what happened throughout the book and on that terrible day September 11, 2001