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1a. In Chapter 1, what dreams did

Henry Fleming (the youth) once
have about war? To what time
period did he see war as belonging
when he is awake? What was
Henry's mother's attitude toward the
idea of him enlisting?

1 Answer

5 votes

Answer:Running from battle indicates

Fleeing from responsibility

Receiving a wound indicates

Accepting a false sign of courage

The youth

Henry Fleming,

The youth

Always glorified war

The youth

Wounded by retreating soldier

The youth

Develops courage

Jim Conklin

The tall soldier

Jim Conklin

Also known as the special soldier

Jim Conklin

Dies on the side of the road

Jim Conklin

Wounded in the side

Jim Conklin

Could be seen as a Christ figure

Jim Conklin

Example of courage and sacrifice

Wilson

The loud soldier

Wilson

At first very out spoken

Wilson

Gives Henry the yellow envelope for his family

Wilson

Develops a quiet courage, shares Henry's triumph

Henry's mother

Opposed Henry's enlistment, deflates Henry's dreams of war, tells him to do what is right, and to keep his clothes clean

The colonel

Liked his cigars, indifferent, called the men "mule drivers" praises Henry's bravery

The lieutenant

Tries to get retreating men to stand and fight, SOUNDS LIKE A WET PARROT

The kind soldier

Helped Henry back to his regiment, Henry never knew his name, seems strong and cheerful

The general

Ordered Henry's regiment to charge, knowing they all might die

Dark haired girl

Possible love interest, sad when Henry leaves for war

The tattered soldier

Severely wounded, had a large family, is with Henry when Jim Conklin dies, asks Henry where is wound is, has eyes like a lamb

Red badge of courage

A wound for henry

Nature

Indifferent to the men, seems to be sympathetic to Henry

Jim Conklin

Who is first told the regiment they would be marching?

Stupid, heroes, liars, not afraid of anything

Henry sees the others as what?

False

Henry ran during the first battle

Shows that his running away was the right thing to do

Why does Henry throw a pine come at the squirrel?

A dead man

In the chapel, like boughs of the tree, Henry sees what?

To escape guilt

Why is Henry at the chapel?

Jim Conklin

Who is the spectral soldier?

Being run over by artillery wagons

After he is wounded what is jim Conklin afraid of?

A retreating soldier hits him in the head when Henry asks questions

How does Henry get wounded?

Leave me be

What does a dying jim Conklin keep saying?

False

When Henry returns to the regiment, he tells the truth about his wound

Understanding, gentle, kind, modest

How does Wilson change after their second battle

Mule drivers

What does the colonel call Henry's regiment

He remembered how he had treated the tattered soldier

Why is Henry ashamed after the last battle

Learns from them

What does Henry do about his shameful memories?

Jim Conklin

Wounded in the side

Tattered soldier

Wounded in the head and arm

Henry

Wounded in the head

Lieutenant

Wounded in the hand and arm

Bravery and death

What does Henry learn in the dead mans eyes?

Step-by-step explanation:

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