In Chapter 3, "My Breaking In," Black Beauty describes how his master decides to break him in after Squire Gordon comes to visit him and decides that he will take Black Beauty after the horse is broken in. After Black Beauty gets used to his bit, bridle, saddle, shoes, and other equipment, his master sends him to a neighbor's meadow that runs alongside the railroad. When the first train passes Black Beauty by, he remains "snorting with astonishment and fear" and runs to the other side of the meadow. However, after the train passes several times and Black Beauty realizes that he remains unharmed, he grows used to the train and is no longer afraid of it. He remarks that many horses are afraid of steam engines, but, thanks to his master's training, he is not at all fearful at railroad stations.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
How does author Elie Wiesel use symbolism to contribute to the meaning of Night?
In his book Night , Elie Wiesel uses symbolism throughout to enhance the text. First of all, the title itself is symbolic. The word "ni...
-
In Steinbeck's novella the writer uses irony when he gives one of his main characters the last name Small. Lennie is not small. He is a ...
-
"Do Something, Brother" by M. Gopalakrishna Adiga is a satirical poem that points out Man's violent tendencies in constantly h...
-
Words related to the five senses--touch, taste, sight, sound, and smell--are what we call images . Writers use imagery to help develop ment...
No comments:
Post a Comment