As Major Percy, write a letter to your friend expressing your remorse at your failure to keep Mr. Bramble away from a devilish game.
As Major Percy, write a letter to your friend expressing your remorse at your failure to keep Mr. Bramble away from a devilish game.
10 Green House Susse
4th April, 20……….
Dear John
I wish I were dead this moment. You know, I am deadly against boxing which is a Devil’s game. Boxing is simply inhuman. I believe boxers are fated to go to Hell. I did my best to save Mr. Bramble, my sister’s husband, from perdition. I was happy when Mr. Bramble came back home deciding not to participate in the bout with Jimmy Murphy. My sister resented his coming home. I tried to persuade her to see reason and forget the money involved. Then Jerry Fisher-Mr. Bramble’s trainer-undid all that I had done. He told the secret to Harold, and Harold-God save him-was so exultant on knowing that he was the son of a boxer! How mean on his part.
I’ve decided never to step in the house of those Brambles.
Yours sincerely
Percy
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“Pa, can’t you give me a picture of yourself boxing? I could swank like anything. And you don’t know how sick a chap gets of having chaps call him, ‘Goggles’.” In the light of the above extract, analyze Harold’s feeling on learning that his father ...
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“He was a professional boxer. That was the trouble.” Discuss.
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'Keeping It from Harold’ underlines the idea that boxing is as dignified as any other activity, physical or mental. What happens when we downplay one activity over the other, especially our own ability? What should be our attitude?
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As Harold, express year feelings in a diary entry in 80-100 words on learning about your father’s profession.
4 years ago
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Jerry Fisher, in his pursuit to unravel the secret that the Brambles had hidden so long from Harold, actually helped the Bramble family. Discuss.
4 years ago
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