Term
| What did the correspondent see that he thought was a trail of blue flame |
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Definition
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Term
| which two men did most of the rowing |
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Definition
| the oiler and correspondent |
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Term
| how did the four men find themselves in a lifboat |
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Definition
| they rowed one of many lifeboats away from a sinking ship |
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Term
| While the correspondent rows, what does he remember verses about |
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Definition
| a soldier of the legion who lay dying in algiers |
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Term
| Which man in open boat dies |
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Definition
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Term
| The man in "to build a fire" is best described as |
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Definition
| Foolish and unimaginative |
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Term
| What does the man fear from the beginning of the journey |
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Definition
| Falling and getting his feet wet |
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Term
The man makes all of the following mistakes except
traveling alone
forgetting to bring matches
not listening to people who know more
not understanding the danger he faces |
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Definition
| not listening to people who know more |
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Term
| After he falls into the spring, the man |
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Definition
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Term
| In London's story, nature is portrayed as |
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Definition
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Term
| Man's final predicament is caused when (to build a fire) |
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Definition
| does not stop to dry his feet |
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Term
| The daughters are going with the young men to |
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Definition
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Term
| The mothers have a relationship dating back to |
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Definition
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Term
| the mothers recently suffered |
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Definition
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Term
| Mrs. Slade deceived Mrs. Ansley by |
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Definition
| Writing a letter/note as if it was from Delphin Slade |
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Term
| Mrs. Ansley counters Mrs. Slade's deception by revealing |
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Definition
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