Griffin was not bothered if he had harmed anybody in the fulfilment of what he wanted. He set his landlord’s house on fire because the landlord tried to make him leave. Then his robberies at shops and later in the village indicate that he was a lawless person. When he encountered the landlady of the inn, he threw a chair at her and her husband. Lawless persons like Griffin never think about the safety and well-being of others. They are only concerned about themselves.

The three things which human does but animal does not is as follows:

• Humans cook food and eat whereas the animals do not cook food they eat them raw.
• The humans think and act for anything that happens around them but animals cannot think.  
• Animals can be tamed and made to behave according to our wished whereas humans cannot be tamed.  

Since, humans have the sixth sense they are able to do certain things that the animals cannot do.

Maddie wanted to tell Wanda that she had not meant to hurt her feelings. She had the feeling that Wanda might not have moved away as yet. She thought to climb the Boggins Heights with Peggy, and together, they would tell Wanda that she had won the contest and her hundred dresses were beautiful.

Anne shares her experiences at school with the diary. She told that she had nine teachers. Out of which seven were men and two were women. She told that Mr Keesing, who taught her maths was annoyed with her for ages because she talked a lot in his class.

Wanda's father wrote a letter to Miss Mason to inform her that Wanda and his brother won't go to their school anymore and they have shifted from that area to somewhere else and wanda would be enrolled in any other school so that no one woyld again ever bully her due to her name and appearance. After hearing the letter both Maddie and Peggy became very sad. They both felt ashamed about their bad behavior towards Wanda and wanted to say sorry to Wanda. Maddie felt sick in her stomach. She couldn't concentrate on her study.

Hi David,

Nice hearing from you, I'm glad to hear you're getting by okay in these grim times. 
You asked how’s it going for us back here in New Zealand. 

You would have heard that the whole country is locked down and with breaks for exercise and shopping, we’re all living under a sort of voluntary house arrest.
The start of the lock down triggered in me an old feeling from past years. 

From those car assembly strikes we took back in the ‘70s. The feeling at the strike’s onset; after our vote to stop, the conflicting feelings, the element of excitement, dare I say it, of fun. The usual boring routine suddenly wiped away, all of us together on the brink of an adventure, with a strong sense of collective purpose. A feeling of being vibrantly alive. 

Then, as days passed, bills came and arguments at home increased, anxiety. The ‘****, how will we come out of this one ‘ feeling. 

Well, this time we can’t hand the dispute over for the Trades Council to save our face, we can’t even call a mass meeting and agree to go back on the bosses terms.
We can only stay staunch and hold out for a win.

Of course a factory strike analogy goes only so far, like the analogies with World war 2 several people have cited. 

Today we’re not in a strike or a war but confronted with international spread of a frightening virus with no known antidote. 

It’s been quite a ride and we’ve found out some interesting things, even after just three days.

Some of us are much better placed than others. Despite government relief measures, thousands of workers will be struggling desperately. Some will lose their homes, many workers won’t get their jobs back. 

The more conscientious union organisers are working harder than usual, from home, fielding calls for help. Hotlines for domestic violence calls are also on the up. 

The situation in some deprived overcrowded New Zealand homes right now doesn’t bear thinking about and its still just early days under lockdown. 

At the moment there’s understandable faith in the authorities line of march and positive response to the Prime minister’s injunction for everyone to be “kind to each other”. Some people angrily dismiss any questioning of our government over this.
 

Best to your and yours,

Don

Because lencho ,the farmer has asked god to send him 100 pesos but in return he has got only 70 pesos . And Lencho haven't thought that it is the mistake of god .the post office employees must have taken the remaining 30 pesos.so in afraid of loosing the money again Lencho has requested god to send the money not through the mail.

Bakers wear a specific dress during their work and this dress shows their professionalism. This specific dress of bakers is known as 'Kabai' which was a solitary piece long gown connecting with the knees.  It is mostly white in color. In old times they used to wear a different dress.

22nd July 2020

From

Vinitha

Railway Colony

Dindigu

To 

The Editor 

Daily Thanthi

Dindigul

Respected Sir,

Sub: Violence against the aged living alone at home.

I wish to draw your attention towards the security of the aged people living alone at home in Dindigul. Almost every day we find the newspapers full of such incidents. The miscreants rob the people and then murder them. Many times the servants of the house are found involved in these incidents. The aged are the gullible people and are easily made target.

I hope after publishing this letter in your esteemed newspaper, the police will take some necessaiy actions for their safety. Thanking you

Yours faithfully,

Vinitha

Mrs Pumphrey is worried about Tricki because he is unwell. He has refused to eat food and had bouts of vomiting. She feels that he is suffering from a serious health issue such as malnutrition.