Thursday, May 19, 2011
Friday, April 15, 2011
Questions for WN, evens, part 2
Chapter 12:
What does Dunlop's comfort in meterology say about him?
Chapter 14:
Why is Denise so concerned with the type of medicine Babette is taking?
Chapter 16:
Should they actually be concerned about Wilder crying?
Chapter 18:
Why would Jack's ex wife still call him Tuck when Tuck I a term of endearment?
Chapter 20:
Do you think Jack sees death as a sort of beauty?
Tuesday, April 12, 2011
Hamlet 3:4
Question 1: The act starts with Hamlet screaming at his mom and his mom asking whats wrong with him. Hamlet really starts going crazy then and so Polonius trys to call for help. That makes Hamlet mad I guess because he goes and stabs him till he dies. His mother starts freaking out because there is a dead person in her room and asks why Hamlet stabed him. He says that he'll tell her but first makes her look at pictures of her current husband and Hamlet's father. He goes on comparing how great his father is and how crappy her husband is and how he isn't fit to rule. Then asks her why she would marry someone like that. His mom says to stop talking to her about it because he is making her feel bad about herself. Then the ghost shows up and Hamlet starts talking to it. His mother can't see it and thinks Hamlet has lost his mind. The ghost tells him that he is doing a good job at making his mother see her faults, then leaves. Afterwards, his mother asks him if he is crazy and he says that he isn't and he never has been, but that doesn't change the fact that she is still guilty. She says that she is sorry and he tells her to stop sleeping with her husband because he is bad. Then he tells her that he has to go to England, but he feels like something bad is going to happen so he is just going to let life come to him. Then he hides Polonius's body and the act ends. Question 2: The most important line is when Hamlets mother says "oh, Hamlet, thou hast cleft my heart in twain" when they are talking about why she married her husband. Mostly, that means that she is sorry for what she did. I think its important because it proves that Hamlet got through to her. Question 4: My favorite line is when Hamlet is comparing his mothers two husbands and says "have you eyes? Could you on this fair moutain leave to fee and batten on this moor? Ha, have you eyes?" I like it because it is Hamlet shoving the fact that she married a horrible person in her face. Also, I think its kind of funny.
Hamlet 3.2
Question 1: The act starts out with Hamlet telling the actor to say the lines that he wrote him the way that he wrote him. He says OK then turns to Polonius to tell him to help get the actors ready for the play. He then finds Horatio and tells him that he can trust him because he is a nobody and that he likes him because he is evenly balanced, unlike Hamlet. Then he tells him about the play and how he will know if his uncle really killed his father if he shows guilt on his face during the show. Horatio says that, if he does look guilty, then he will help Hamlet out. Then right before the play starts, Hamlet gets on stage and starts insulting everyone. Then the play starts and how the actor portrays the wife is used to make Hamlets mother feel guilty. Hamlets interrupts the play and starts insulting everyone again then starts explaining the play and the King freaks out. Hamlet sees this and knows that the ghost was telling the truth. Afterwards, Guildenstern comes to tell Hamlet that his mother is worried about him. He gives him a sarcastic answer in return then ask him why he thinks he can play him like he is an instrument. Then Polonius comes in to tel Hamlet that his mom wants him and Hamlet says he'll come see her when he wants to. Then he tells Polonius to go away and the act ends. Question 2: The most important line in the act is when Hamlet is talking to Guildenstern and he asks him "why do you go about to recover the wind of me, as if you would drive me into a toil?" It is most important because it reveals that Hamlet knows that Guildenstern isn't his friend and is only there to spy on him. It is also important because it illustrates the fact the Hamlet is a strong person and not afraid to reveal that he is to people trying to use him. Question 4: My favorite line is when Hamlet is talking to Polonius about him mother and says that when he talks to her, he "will speak daggers to her, but use none." I like it because it shows that Hamlet is really mad at his mom, and also that he loved his father if he is getting so upset at his mother over his death.
Monday, April 11, 2011
White Noise discussion questions - evens
Chapter 2:
Does Steffie's and Denise's ability to decipher their mothers thinking behind her lunch choices show their intelligence, or their mothers predictability?
Chapter 4:
What does Jacks obsessions with death show about him?
Chapter 6:
Does Heinrich's refusal to admit that it is raining reveal that he is highly intelligent by being able to argue with using complex points, or that he is just annoying and doesn't want to agree with his father?
Chapter 8:
What does Jack's failure to have ever learned German say about him?
Chapter 10:
Why do you think Denise is so conceded with the type of gum her mother uses?
Monday, March 21, 2011
Hamlet 2:1
Question 1:
The first half of the scene is just Polonius paying Reynaldo to spy on his son Larates. Then Ophelia comes in to tell Polonius that she's really scared because Hamlet came into her room acting and looking crazy. He tells her that he is going to go tell the king then asks if he acted that way because they argued. She said no, it was because you made us break up. Then he says that he wished that he hadn't and the scene ends.
Question 2:
The most important line is when Polonius says "But beshrew my jealousy," after Ophelia told him that Hamlet was acting weird. Its important because it shows that Polonius has a heart and regrets being mean to his daughter.
Question 4:
My favorite line is when Ophelia says "No, my good lord, but as you did command I did repel his letters and denied his access to me," when talking about why Hamlet was acting strange. I like it because it explains that Ophelia didn't want to break up with Hamlet.
The first half of the scene is just Polonius paying Reynaldo to spy on his son Larates. Then Ophelia comes in to tell Polonius that she's really scared because Hamlet came into her room acting and looking crazy. He tells her that he is going to go tell the king then asks if he acted that way because they argued. She said no, it was because you made us break up. Then he says that he wished that he hadn't and the scene ends.
Question 2:
The most important line is when Polonius says "But beshrew my jealousy," after Ophelia told him that Hamlet was acting weird. Its important because it shows that Polonius has a heart and regrets being mean to his daughter.
Question 4:
My favorite line is when Ophelia says "No, my good lord, but as you did command I did repel his letters and denied his access to me," when talking about why Hamlet was acting strange. I like it because it explains that Ophelia didn't want to break up with Hamlet.
Thursday, March 17, 2011
Hamlet 1:5
This scene stats out by the ghost telling Hamlet that he is going to have to leave soon. He then tells him that at the moment he is in purgatory and the story's he could tell about it would scare him. Then he says that Hamlet is the o my person that he will talk to. The ghost says that he was murdered by Hamlets uncle because he was sleeping in the garden then the uncle came up and poured poison in his ear. He says that it hurt a lot he also worries why his wife would marry his murder. He says that the morning is coming and that Hamlet needs to revenge him, kil his murderer, but not harm his mother. He also says that, because he died so fast, he died with his sins. He leaves then Hamlet says that she wil remember him. Then Horatio and Marcellus come and ask what happened. He says that he can't tell them exactly what but that there is a murderer amongst them and that he is going to start acting crazy so that the murderer won't know that he knows he killed somebody but o ly they will know why he is being crazy. Then they swear that they won't tell anybody. It ends with Hamlet saying that there are better things than reason.
Question 2
The most important line,well passagge, is when the king is explaining how he was murdered and who murdered him. It's the most important because it's a enormous part of the book.
Question 4
My favorite line is after the king syas who killed them and Hamlet says "Oh my prophetic soul! My uncle!" I like it because it shows that Hamlet loves his father and will instantly turn against anyone who aimed to bring harm to him
Monday, March 14, 2011
Hamlet 1:3
Question 1:
This was a really short scene. First Laertes talks to his sister, Ophelia, also the girlfriend of Hamlet, to tell her that she isn't good enough for Hamlet and that they need to break up because he is next to the throne. She tells him okay, but its more like whatever I'll listen to if you get off my back kinda thing. But she also says that she'll only listen to him if he listen to his own advice because he tells her to be true to herself. Then Polonius comes in o tell Laertes goodbye because he is going to college. He tells him a lot of advice but all of it contradicts itself. Then he tells him bye. Before Laertes goes he tells Ophelia to remember what he said and she says okay. He leaves then Polonius goes and talks to Ophelia to tell her to break up with Hamlet. She says that they love each other and he basically says yeah whatever he doesn't love you. Then he says don't sleep with him. She's not really paying attention so he commands her to break up with him and she says that she will then the scene ends.
Question 2:
The line I think is most important is when Ophelia says" I shall the effect of this good lesson keep as watchman to my heart. But, good my brother, do not, as some ungracious pastors do, show me the steep and thorny way to heaven, whiles like a puffed and reckless libertine himself the primrose path of dalliance treads, and recks not his own rede." Which really says, I'll follow your advice if you follow it too. It's important because it shows that Ophelia will only do what she thinks is right. She won't just do whatever people tell her too because they tell her too, she has a backbone and she's not afraid to use it.
Question 4:
My favorite line is the whole passage of Polonius, which is way to long to type because its like a whole page long. Anyways, I like it because it reveals what he's really like. He's trying to be helpful, but he doesn't really know how, so he ends up saying a whole lot of nothing. I think its funnyish too because it takes a lot of effort to say so much that adds up to so little.
This was a really short scene. First Laertes talks to his sister, Ophelia, also the girlfriend of Hamlet, to tell her that she isn't good enough for Hamlet and that they need to break up because he is next to the throne. She tells him okay, but its more like whatever I'll listen to if you get off my back kinda thing. But she also says that she'll only listen to him if he listen to his own advice because he tells her to be true to herself. Then Polonius comes in o tell Laertes goodbye because he is going to college. He tells him a lot of advice but all of it contradicts itself. Then he tells him bye. Before Laertes goes he tells Ophelia to remember what he said and she says okay. He leaves then Polonius goes and talks to Ophelia to tell her to break up with Hamlet. She says that they love each other and he basically says yeah whatever he doesn't love you. Then he says don't sleep with him. She's not really paying attention so he commands her to break up with him and she says that she will then the scene ends.
Question 2:
The line I think is most important is when Ophelia says" I shall the effect of this good lesson keep as watchman to my heart. But, good my brother, do not, as some ungracious pastors do, show me the steep and thorny way to heaven, whiles like a puffed and reckless libertine himself the primrose path of dalliance treads, and recks not his own rede." Which really says, I'll follow your advice if you follow it too. It's important because it shows that Ophelia will only do what she thinks is right. She won't just do whatever people tell her too because they tell her too, she has a backbone and she's not afraid to use it.
Question 4:
My favorite line is the whole passage of Polonius, which is way to long to type because its like a whole page long. Anyways, I like it because it reveals what he's really like. He's trying to be helpful, but he doesn't really know how, so he ends up saying a whole lot of nothing. I think its funnyish too because it takes a lot of effort to say so much that adds up to so little.
Tuesday, March 8, 2011
Hamlet Act 1 Scene 1
Question 1
In this scene the character Francisco, Bernardo, Horatio, and Marcellus are introduced. I guess that you could argue that the old King Hamlet and the king of Norway where also introduced. The act starts off where Fransisco comes to relive Bernardo of his gaurd position for the night and they are both really jumpy while they are talking. Then Horatio and Marcellus come to talk to Francisco about the ghost that Marcellus and Francisoco have seen two times already. The ghost is supposed to look like their dead King but Horatio doesn't believe them till the ghost comes out and the Horatio starts yelling at it to talk to him but it doesn't and disapperas. After it goes, Horatio starts saying that a ghost is a bad omen then Marcellus asks why they are on gaurd duty and why are they preparing for war? Horatio answers that it's because their old king fought the old king of Norway to try and win his lands. Their king killed the king of Norway so he got all the land. The king of NOrway's son is mad about this so he is taking groups of bad people and hiding them so they can win back the land. Bernardo says that everything makes sense now. Then Horatio uses a historical allusion and talks about how this reminds him of Rome before it fell. Then the ghost comes again and Horatio starts trying to get it to talk to him again but a rooster crows and the ghost goes away. Horatio then speaks about how he has heard that the rooster calls the ghosts back to whereever they go in the day and that this has probed that right. Then he says that maybe the ghost will speak to its son Hamlet. Then the scene ends.
Question 2
The sentence I think is most important in this scene is when Horatio is talking to the ghost and he says"What are thous that usurp'st this time of night, together with that fair and warlike form in which the majsety of buried Denmark did sometimes march." Without it, the ghost would be thought of as something frightening and something to be truly feared, but in reality, it looks just tlike the king did before he died and not scary at all.
Question 4
My favorite line form this whole scene is when Joratio is talking to the ghost and he says "By heaven, I charge thee, speak!" This explains to me that Horatio thinks very highly of himself. So highly in fact, that he thinks that he can command other-wordly things to talk to him. I think he comes off as really conceded when he says that. Also he comes off kind of like he thinks he can do whatever he wants. Really, why would you try to boss around a ghost?
In this scene the character Francisco, Bernardo, Horatio, and Marcellus are introduced. I guess that you could argue that the old King Hamlet and the king of Norway where also introduced. The act starts off where Fransisco comes to relive Bernardo of his gaurd position for the night and they are both really jumpy while they are talking. Then Horatio and Marcellus come to talk to Francisco about the ghost that Marcellus and Francisoco have seen two times already. The ghost is supposed to look like their dead King but Horatio doesn't believe them till the ghost comes out and the Horatio starts yelling at it to talk to him but it doesn't and disapperas. After it goes, Horatio starts saying that a ghost is a bad omen then Marcellus asks why they are on gaurd duty and why are they preparing for war? Horatio answers that it's because their old king fought the old king of Norway to try and win his lands. Their king killed the king of Norway so he got all the land. The king of NOrway's son is mad about this so he is taking groups of bad people and hiding them so they can win back the land. Bernardo says that everything makes sense now. Then Horatio uses a historical allusion and talks about how this reminds him of Rome before it fell. Then the ghost comes again and Horatio starts trying to get it to talk to him again but a rooster crows and the ghost goes away. Horatio then speaks about how he has heard that the rooster calls the ghosts back to whereever they go in the day and that this has probed that right. Then he says that maybe the ghost will speak to its son Hamlet. Then the scene ends.
Question 2
The sentence I think is most important in this scene is when Horatio is talking to the ghost and he says"What are thous that usurp'st this time of night, together with that fair and warlike form in which the majsety of buried Denmark did sometimes march." Without it, the ghost would be thought of as something frightening and something to be truly feared, but in reality, it looks just tlike the king did before he died and not scary at all.
Question 4
My favorite line form this whole scene is when Joratio is talking to the ghost and he says "By heaven, I charge thee, speak!" This explains to me that Horatio thinks very highly of himself. So highly in fact, that he thinks that he can command other-wordly things to talk to him. I think he comes off as really conceded when he says that. Also he comes off kind of like he thinks he can do whatever he wants. Really, why would you try to boss around a ghost?
Monday, February 14, 2011
Favorite Question
I like Hot Koolaids question of "How would the boys adventure differ if John Grady wasn't bilingual," the best. Thats not exactly what they said but, if I go back to look, it closes this window. I would approch this as if I was in Mexico without knowing how to speak spanish. It would be extermely difficult to be somewhere were you didnt know the language. Acctually, there probably wouldn't have been any adventures beacause Grady wouldn't have thought to go to Mexico beacause, why would you go somewhere if you wouldnt understand what was going on? I guess I would compare it to someone from Mexico comming here. Its hard on them because they don't konw english
Sunday, February 6, 2011
Monday, January 31, 2011
All the Pretty Horses pgs 132-180
I enjoyed these pages. Also, where we had to stop at 180, I think it was because the guy didn't shoot Blevins. I really don't care if he did or not, I personally don't like Blevins at all. He's basically a diva, I think so at least. Alejandra's aunt seemed cool at first, then when she told Grady that he couldn't be seen with her, I didn't really like her anymore. I still don't really even understand why he can't be with her. Well, actually I do, I just think its dumb. This doesn't have to do with the book, but this chair I'm writing this is in super high and I don't know how to lower it. Anyways, it really stinks that the guys are in jail now for, well I don't really know what. I'm not following whats going on in this book too well. I'll re-read it eventually because, at the moment, nothing makes sense to me. Maybe its not supposed to make sense. I hope not, it'll make me feel better. The book just seems to jump subject to subject fast. I still like it though, and I want to see what happens in the next part we read.
Saturday, January 22, 2011
All the Pretty Horses pgs 97 to 132
These pages are definitely my favorite so far. Here, they talk about horses, which I didn't think I found very interesting, but found out that I actually do like. I enjoyed reading about Rawlins and John Grady breaking in the 16 new horses and how the other people on the ranch came by to watch them be broken in. I'm also confused. When did John Grady invite Alejandra to the dance? That part just seemed to come up all of a sudden, or maybe I just wasn't paying enough attention. Also, did Rawlins leave the ranch because
McCarthy just all of a sudden just stopped talking about him. I don't know why, but I started feeling sad when the ranch asked who John Grady rode up with and he doesn't even say anything about Blevins. I liked Blevins so I don't like that he's gone, or that Jon refuses to talk about him. I like Alejandra though, except for the fact that she leaves for Mexico at the end of the reading.
McCarthy just all of a sudden just stopped talking about him. I don't know why, but I started feeling sad when the ranch asked who John Grady rode up with and he doesn't even say anything about Blevins. I liked Blevins so I don't like that he's gone, or that Jon refuses to talk about him. I like Alejandra though, except for the fact that she leaves for Mexico at the end of the reading.
Emily Dickinson's "Hope" is the Thing With Feathers
The expressive diction used by Emily Dickinson in "Hope" is the Thing With Feathers expresses the complex meaning of hope. Dickinson explains hope to "sing the tune without the words." By personifying hope, Dickinson has made it to be something tangible, more than just an emotion, but something that can be seen and heard. She goes on to say that "sore must be the storm that could abash the little Bird that kept so many warm." The storm may be a person of ill intent, killing the hope in the people that rely on it to get through life. Dickinson also states that hope "never ... asked a crumb" of her. Meaning that, though hope can be the greatest comfort to anyone in a bad situation, it will never want anything back. The descriptive diction used by Dickinson illustrates that hope is more that just an emotion.
Tuesday, January 18, 2011
Questions For Part One of All the Pretty Horses
Character Questions:
1. Who are Arturo and Luisa?
2. Why does John's mother want to sell the ranch?
3. Is Rowlins white?
4. Where did Blevins get the horse?
5. Why does Rowlins want to ditch Blevins?
6. Why does Blevins feel that he can do whatever he wants to do?
7. Why aren't John and Rowlins trying harder to find Blevins?
Setting/Character Questions:
8. Why do John and Rowlins want to go to Mexico?
9. Why don't the boys look for Blevins horse first thing?
Action/Character Questions:
10. Why does John go to see his mom, but doesn't talk to her?
11. Why did Blevins decide to ride with Rowlins and John?
12. Why didn't the boys try to come up with a better plan other than just splitting up when the other horsemen where shooting at them?
Action Questions:
13. Why do you think the Mexican family just invited the boys into spend the night?
Setting Questions:
14. What year is this set in?
Idea Questions:
15. Why doesn't McCarthy always translate the Spanish into English?
16. How long does Blevins go without pants?
17. Do you think that Blevins actually likes the other boys, or is he just staying with them for protection of sorts?
18. Do you think the Mexican cowboys killed Blevins?
19. Would you try to steal back your horse by climbing into someone else's stable?
20. If you where in John's situation, would you follow in his foot steps, or would you stay in town?
1. Who are Arturo and Luisa?
2. Why does John's mother want to sell the ranch?
3. Is Rowlins white?
4. Where did Blevins get the horse?
5. Why does Rowlins want to ditch Blevins?
6. Why does Blevins feel that he can do whatever he wants to do?
7. Why aren't John and Rowlins trying harder to find Blevins?
Setting/Character Questions:
8. Why do John and Rowlins want to go to Mexico?
9. Why don't the boys look for Blevins horse first thing?
Action/Character Questions:
10. Why does John go to see his mom, but doesn't talk to her?
11. Why did Blevins decide to ride with Rowlins and John?
12. Why didn't the boys try to come up with a better plan other than just splitting up when the other horsemen where shooting at them?
Action Questions:
13. Why do you think the Mexican family just invited the boys into spend the night?
Setting Questions:
14. What year is this set in?
Idea Questions:
15. Why doesn't McCarthy always translate the Spanish into English?
16. How long does Blevins go without pants?
17. Do you think that Blevins actually likes the other boys, or is he just staying with them for protection of sorts?
18. Do you think the Mexican cowboys killed Blevins?
19. Would you try to steal back your horse by climbing into someone else's stable?
20. If you where in John's situation, would you follow in his foot steps, or would you stay in town?
Wednesday, January 12, 2011
Second Post on All The Pretty Horses
The next 29 page I read of this book I felt where easier to understand. Because I now somewhat understand how to follow Cormac McCarthy"s writings, the book flows much easier for me. I have noticed that, though you may have to back track a bit, All The Pretty Horses does contain humor. Such as when John Grady and Rawlins, whose real name is Lacey, (that made me think he was a girl for a split second) threaten to shoot Blevins, though they are just kidding. I laughed some, though I'm sure not many other people did. I was also a bit confused when Rawlins called himself John's "old dad" while he was putting pepper on his eggs at the cafe. I figured out he was joking though. I found it ironic that John pesters his dad about smoking, but he smokes himself. Also, I figure because I wrote about 600 words last time, and we only need to write 150, that I'm going to stop this post here.
Saturday, January 8, 2011
First post on All the Pretty Horses
The book All the Pretty Horses is a confusing story in the first read. The writer, Cormac McCarthy, doesn't use quotation marks and he also doesn't always explain who is talking. This makes for a very difficult time understanding what is going on in the book. Because I didn't know what was happening, I read the first thirty pages a second time. After, I understood the story line much better. It seems to be about a boy, John Grady Cole, and his want to run his family ranch after his mother leaves his father, and after his grandfather dies. His mother's basis for leaving his father seems to be in his change in personality. This can all be related back to the time that his father has put in to serve the country in the war. While sitting at the dinner table, John and his father talk about his grandfathers death. They get off subject and John starts talking about how his grandfather used to say that he wanted to wait "to have a funeral till they had something to bury, not just dog-tags." The dog-tags imply that his father was in war, seeing as how it is standard for soldiers to carry such things around with them. After hearing his son say this, his father states that he "is not the same person anymore" he would "like to think he is, but he isn't." If he thinks that he had changed, and his wife has left him, it can be thought that the wife's reason for leaving is the change that she has seen in her husband.
Because the wife and husband are divorced, and the wife no longer wants to run the ranch that her father established, she sells it away. John, her own son, is devastated at this decision, so much so, that he goes to a lawyer to try and get him to give him the land. He says that he "isn't a liberty to advise" him in a situation like this. He also claims that he and his father may have been able to keep the ranch if his father had gotten a lawyer during the divorce. After, he tells him to go and talk to his mother and see if she will give him the land. John replies that she "just wants him to go to school." This statement can be taken two ways, either that his mother wants better for him than working on a ranch, or that she doesn't trust him enough to run a ranch on his own. Whatever way it is meant to be taken, it still depresses John.
Maybe to talk to his mother, or maybe just to see her again, John travels to San Antonio, where his mother is staying, and watches her perform in a play that she is in. He doesn't seem like he enjoys the play all that much, but stays and watches it till the end anyways. After, he watches his mother take "the arm of a man in a top hat and walk into a hotel with him." John goes to hotel and asks if there is a Cole registered. The man replies that there isn't. Such news leads may hold another reason that his mother in father are no longer together. Perhaps his mother didn't notice the change in his father at all, maybe she was to busy having an affair with another man. Or maybe not, and the other man just came along afterwards. Whatever the reason, seeing his mother with another man doesn't sit well with John and leaves to return home. The last page I read left off with John saying goodbye to a girl he once went out with because he was getting ready to leave town for good and go somewhere else.
Because the wife and husband are divorced, and the wife no longer wants to run the ranch that her father established, she sells it away. John, her own son, is devastated at this decision, so much so, that he goes to a lawyer to try and get him to give him the land. He says that he "isn't a liberty to advise" him in a situation like this. He also claims that he and his father may have been able to keep the ranch if his father had gotten a lawyer during the divorce. After, he tells him to go and talk to his mother and see if she will give him the land. John replies that she "just wants him to go to school." This statement can be taken two ways, either that his mother wants better for him than working on a ranch, or that she doesn't trust him enough to run a ranch on his own. Whatever way it is meant to be taken, it still depresses John.
Maybe to talk to his mother, or maybe just to see her again, John travels to San Antonio, where his mother is staying, and watches her perform in a play that she is in. He doesn't seem like he enjoys the play all that much, but stays and watches it till the end anyways. After, he watches his mother take "the arm of a man in a top hat and walk into a hotel with him." John goes to hotel and asks if there is a Cole registered. The man replies that there isn't. Such news leads may hold another reason that his mother in father are no longer together. Perhaps his mother didn't notice the change in his father at all, maybe she was to busy having an affair with another man. Or maybe not, and the other man just came along afterwards. Whatever the reason, seeing his mother with another man doesn't sit well with John and leaves to return home. The last page I read left off with John saying goodbye to a girl he once went out with because he was getting ready to leave town for good and go somewhere else.
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