Monday, April 29, 2013
SWT 4.29.13
I just finished my book. I finished it in like a week. Its a really good book and I'm on the second one, NINTH GRADE SLAYS, of the series, The Chronicles of Vladimir Tod. Its a really good book. I am gonna do a report on it for Wednesday. R&E. Well its been 5 min i guess. BIBBLES!!
Thursday, April 25, 2013
Essay 4.25.13
Have you ever felt as you felt like going home, but you thought that someone would hurt your feelings? Are you uncomfortable, but cant do anything about it? Well so does Bilbo Baggins in The Hobbit by J.R.R Tolkien.
It is either really cold, or uncomfortable. Like the narrator said in the book, "The nights were comfortless and chill, and they did not dare to sing or talk to loud, for the echoes were uncanny, and the silence seemed to dislike being broken-except by the noise of water and the wail of wind and the crack of stone," it was probably very dangerous to sing and talk, but it was also very cold so all they could do was just sit there in the wind.
Sometimes, Bilbo thinks it was a bad idea to have even gone, which makes him want to go home even more. It proves my idea right here, from what Bilbo said, from the book, " 'Why, O why did I ever leave my hobbit-hole!' said poor Mr. Baggins bumping up and down on Bombur's back."
Another reason the Dwarves didn't want Bilbo to leave is not because, one, he signed a contact AND promised to go with them, but, two, he was a here to them. In this paragraph, straight from the book, it states just one he saved them.
"Wriggling along the branch (which made all the poor dwarves dance and dangle like ripe fruit) he reached the first bundle. 'Fili or Kili,' he thought by the tip of a blue hood sticking out at the top. 'Most likely Fili,' he thought by the tip of a long nose poking out of the winding threads. He managed by leaning over to cut most of the strong sticky threads that bound him round, and then, sure enough, with a kick and a struggle most of Fili emerged." Then they fought off the rest of the spiders and saved the rest.
So now, no matter how much Bilbo Baggins wants to go home, he can't, because they need him and he is afraid to let them down. So in the book, The Hobbit, by JRR Tolkien, Mr. Baggins will not leave because he doesn't want to let down the Dwarves.
It is either really cold, or uncomfortable. Like the narrator said in the book, "The nights were comfortless and chill, and they did not dare to sing or talk to loud, for the echoes were uncanny, and the silence seemed to dislike being broken-except by the noise of water and the wail of wind and the crack of stone," it was probably very dangerous to sing and talk, but it was also very cold so all they could do was just sit there in the wind.
Sometimes, Bilbo thinks it was a bad idea to have even gone, which makes him want to go home even more. It proves my idea right here, from what Bilbo said, from the book, " 'Why, O why did I ever leave my hobbit-hole!' said poor Mr. Baggins bumping up and down on Bombur's back."
Another reason the Dwarves didn't want Bilbo to leave is not because, one, he signed a contact AND promised to go with them, but, two, he was a here to them. In this paragraph, straight from the book, it states just one he saved them.
"Wriggling along the branch (which made all the poor dwarves dance and dangle like ripe fruit) he reached the first bundle. 'Fili or Kili,' he thought by the tip of a blue hood sticking out at the top. 'Most likely Fili,' he thought by the tip of a long nose poking out of the winding threads. He managed by leaning over to cut most of the strong sticky threads that bound him round, and then, sure enough, with a kick and a struggle most of Fili emerged." Then they fought off the rest of the spiders and saved the rest.
So now, no matter how much Bilbo Baggins wants to go home, he can't, because they need him and he is afraid to let them down. So in the book, The Hobbit, by JRR Tolkien, Mr. Baggins will not leave because he doesn't want to let down the Dwarves.
Wednesday, April 24, 2013
SWT 4.24.13
Im stuck listening to one song from Oliver. And I've fallen in love with this one book. And I've read it before. I usually don't re-read books. I also might go over to Riley's house. Well I hope i can finish most of my homework. Well I typed really slow so its been 5 minutes. BYE!!
PS It's "Reviewing the Situation"
PS It's "Reviewing the Situation"
Monday, April 22, 2013
4.22.13 essay-unfinished
Have you ever felt as you felt like going home, but you thought that someone would hurt your feelings? Are you uncomfortable, but cant do anything about it? Well so does Bilbo Baggins in The Hobbit by J.R.R Tolkien.
It is either really cold, or uncomfortable. Like the narrator said in the book, "The nights were comfortless and chill, and they did not dare to sing or talk to loud, for the echoes were uncanny, and the silence seemed to dislike being broken-except by the noise of water and the wail of wind and the crack of stone," it was probably very dangerous to sing and talk, but it was also very cold so all they could do was just sit there in the wind.
Sometimes, Bilbo thinks it was a bad idea to have even gone, which makes him want to go home even more. It proves my idea right here, from what Bilbo said, from the book, " 'Why, O why did I ever leave my hobbit-hole!' said poor Mr. Baggins bumping up and down on Bombur's back."
Another reason the Dwarves didn't want Bilbo to leave is not because, one, he signed a contact AND promised to go with them, but, two, he was a here to them. In this paragraph, straight from the book, it states just one he saved them.
"Wriggling along the branch (which made all the poor dwarves dance and dangle like ripe fruit) he reached the first bundle. 'Fili or Kili,' he thought by the tip of a blue hood sticking out at the top. 'Most likely Fili,' he thought by the tip of a long nose poking out of the winding threads. He managed by leaning over to cut most of the strong sticky threads that bound him round, and then, sure enough, with a kick and a struggle most of Fili emerged." Then they fought off the rest of the spiders and saved the rest.
So now, no matter how much Bilbo Baggins wants to go home, he can't, because they need him and he is afraid to let them down. So in the book, The Hobbit, by JRR Tolkien, Mr. Baggins will not leave because he doesn't want to let down the Dwarves.
It is either really cold, or uncomfortable. Like the narrator said in the book, "The nights were comfortless and chill, and they did not dare to sing or talk to loud, for the echoes were uncanny, and the silence seemed to dislike being broken-except by the noise of water and the wail of wind and the crack of stone," it was probably very dangerous to sing and talk, but it was also very cold so all they could do was just sit there in the wind.
Sometimes, Bilbo thinks it was a bad idea to have even gone, which makes him want to go home even more. It proves my idea right here, from what Bilbo said, from the book, " 'Why, O why did I ever leave my hobbit-hole!' said poor Mr. Baggins bumping up and down on Bombur's back."
Another reason the Dwarves didn't want Bilbo to leave is not because, one, he signed a contact AND promised to go with them, but, two, he was a here to them. In this paragraph, straight from the book, it states just one he saved them.
"Wriggling along the branch (which made all the poor dwarves dance and dangle like ripe fruit) he reached the first bundle. 'Fili or Kili,' he thought by the tip of a blue hood sticking out at the top. 'Most likely Fili,' he thought by the tip of a long nose poking out of the winding threads. He managed by leaning over to cut most of the strong sticky threads that bound him round, and then, sure enough, with a kick and a struggle most of Fili emerged." Then they fought off the rest of the spiders and saved the rest.
So now, no matter how much Bilbo Baggins wants to go home, he can't, because they need him and he is afraid to let them down. So in the book, The Hobbit, by JRR Tolkien, Mr. Baggins will not leave because he doesn't want to let down the Dwarves.
Friday, April 19, 2013
Essay 4.23.13
Have you ever felt as you felt like going home, but you thought that someone would hurt your feelings? Are you uncomfortable, but cant do anything about it? Well so does Bilbo Baggins in The Hobbit by J.R.R Tolkien.
It is either really cold, or uncomfortable. Like the narrator said in the book, "The nights were comfortless and chill, and they did not dare to sing or talk to loud, for the echoes were uncanny, and the silence seemed to dislike being broken-except by the noise of water and the wail of wind and the crack of stone," it was probably very dangerous to sing and talk, but it was also very cold so all they could do was just sit there in the wind.
Sometimes, Bilbo thinks it was a bad idea to have even gone, which makes him want to go home even more. It proves my idea right here, from what Bilbo said, from the book, " 'Why, O why did I ever leave my hobbit-hole!' said poor Mr. Baggins bumping up and down on Bombur's back."
Another reason the Dwarves didn't want Bilbo to leave is not because, one, he signed a contact AND promised to go with them, but, two, he was a here to them. In this paragraph, straight from the book, it states just one he saved them.
"Wriggling along the branch (which made all the poor dwarves dance and dangle like ripe fruit) he reached the first bundle. 'Fili or Kili,' he thought by the tip of a blue hood sticking out at the top. 'Most likely Fili,' he thought by the tip of a long nose poking out of the winding threads. He managed by leaning over to cut most of the strong sticky threads that bound him round, and then, sure enough, with a kick and a struggle most of Fili emerged." Then they fought off the rest of the spiders and saved the rest.
So now, no matter how much Bilbo Baggins wants to go home, he can't, because they need him and he is afraid to let them down. So in the book, The Hobbit, by JRR Tolkien, Mr. Baggins will not leave because he doesn't want to let down the Dwarves.
It is either really cold, or uncomfortable. Like the narrator said in the book, "The nights were comfortless and chill, and they did not dare to sing or talk to loud, for the echoes were uncanny, and the silence seemed to dislike being broken-except by the noise of water and the wail of wind and the crack of stone," it was probably very dangerous to sing and talk, but it was also very cold so all they could do was just sit there in the wind.
Sometimes, Bilbo thinks it was a bad idea to have even gone, which makes him want to go home even more. It proves my idea right here, from what Bilbo said, from the book, " 'Why, O why did I ever leave my hobbit-hole!' said poor Mr. Baggins bumping up and down on Bombur's back."
Another reason the Dwarves didn't want Bilbo to leave is not because, one, he signed a contact AND promised to go with them, but, two, he was a here to them. In this paragraph, straight from the book, it states just one he saved them.
"Wriggling along the branch (which made all the poor dwarves dance and dangle like ripe fruit) he reached the first bundle. 'Fili or Kili,' he thought by the tip of a blue hood sticking out at the top. 'Most likely Fili,' he thought by the tip of a long nose poking out of the winding threads. He managed by leaning over to cut most of the strong sticky threads that bound him round, and then, sure enough, with a kick and a struggle most of Fili emerged." Then they fought off the rest of the spiders and saved the rest.
So now, no matter how much Bilbo Baggins wants to go home, he can't, because they need him and he is afraid to let them down. So in the book, The Hobbit, by JRR Tolkien, Mr. Baggins will not leave because he doesn't want to let down the Dwarves.
Tuesday, April 16, 2013
Essay 4.16.13
Have you ever felt as you felt like going home, but you thought that someone would hurt your feelings? Are you uncomfortable, but cant do anything about it? Well so does Bilbo Baggins in The Hobbit by J.R.R Tolkien.
It is either really cold, or uncomfortable. Like the narrator said in the book, "The nights were comfortless and chill, and they did not dare to sing or talk to loud, for the echoes were uncanny, and the silence seemed to dislike being broken-except by the noise of water and the wail of wind and the crack of stone," it was probably very dangerous to sing and talk, but it was also very cold so all they could do was just sit there in the wind.
Sometimes, Bilbo thinks it was a bad idea to have even gone, which makes him want to go home even more. It proves my idea right here, from what Bilbo said, from the book, " 'Why, O why did I ever leave my hobbit-hole!' said poor Mr. Baggins bumping up and down on Bombur's back."
Another reason the Dwarves didn't want Bilbo to leave is not because, one, he signed a contact AND promised to go with them, but, two, he was a here to them. In this paragraph, straight from the book, it states just one he saved them.
"Wriggling along the branch (which made all the poor dwarves dance and dangle like ripe fruit) he reached the first bundle. 'Fili or Kili,' he thought by the tip of a blue hood sticking out at the top. 'Most likely Fili,' he thought by the tip of a long nose poking out of the winding threads. He managed by leaning over to cut most of the strong sticky threads that bound him round, and then, sure enough, with a kick and a struggle most of Fili emerged." Then they fought off the rest of the spiders and saved the rest.
So now, no matter how much Bilbo Baggins wants to go home, he can't, because they need him and he is afraid to let them down. So in the book, The Hobbit, by JRR Tolkien, Mr. Baggins will not leave because he doesn't want to let down the Dwarves.
It is either really cold, or uncomfortable. Like the narrator said in the book, "The nights were comfortless and chill, and they did not dare to sing or talk to loud, for the echoes were uncanny, and the silence seemed to dislike being broken-except by the noise of water and the wail of wind and the crack of stone," it was probably very dangerous to sing and talk, but it was also very cold so all they could do was just sit there in the wind.
Sometimes, Bilbo thinks it was a bad idea to have even gone, which makes him want to go home even more. It proves my idea right here, from what Bilbo said, from the book, " 'Why, O why did I ever leave my hobbit-hole!' said poor Mr. Baggins bumping up and down on Bombur's back."
Another reason the Dwarves didn't want Bilbo to leave is not because, one, he signed a contact AND promised to go with them, but, two, he was a here to them. In this paragraph, straight from the book, it states just one he saved them.
"Wriggling along the branch (which made all the poor dwarves dance and dangle like ripe fruit) he reached the first bundle. 'Fili or Kili,' he thought by the tip of a blue hood sticking out at the top. 'Most likely Fili,' he thought by the tip of a long nose poking out of the winding threads. He managed by leaning over to cut most of the strong sticky threads that bound him round, and then, sure enough, with a kick and a struggle most of Fili emerged." Then they fought off the rest of the spiders and saved the rest.
So now, no matter how much Bilbo Baggins wants to go home, he can't, because they need him and he is afraid to let them down. So in the book, The Hobbit, by JRR Tolkien, Mr. Baggins will not leave because he doesn't want to let down the Dwarves.
Monday, April 8, 2013
Small Moment 4.8.13
Last night, at about 1 in the morning, i was texting my friend. I said "I am gonna try to go to sleep now" so i lean my iPad against the wall on my bed. So i was sitting just sitting there and i turn over and all of the sudden,
*BA-BANG*
My iPad falls to the ground. I was so worried everybody would wake up. I mean i was supposed to be asleep, and all of the sudden, there is a giant bang. i thought everybody would wake up and come to see if I was ok, and then they would know i was texting my friends. I was so scared. But then no one came. i was lucky. usually someone would've heard it.
*BA-BANG*
My iPad falls to the ground. I was so worried everybody would wake up. I mean i was supposed to be asleep, and all of the sudden, there is a giant bang. i thought everybody would wake up and come to see if I was ok, and then they would know i was texting my friends. I was so scared. But then no one came. i was lucky. usually someone would've heard it.
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