Write brief accounts upon the nursery rhyme from the indicated point of view:
"Little Jack Horner"
1. Jack's mother's comments on his sticking his finger in the pie.
"Oh, Jack! How could you?! That pie was to be eaten after the Christmas feast!"
2. The reason why Jack's father had him in the corner.
"Do not blame Jack, my dear. He must have gotten ahold of the pie after I placed him in the corner for misbehaving."
3. Jack's explanation of his claim to be a good boy.
"I am a good boy because I found the plum! I found the needle in the haystack!"
"Hey, Diddle Diddle"
1. Comments from the cat's music teacher on his fiddle playing.
"Why, your fiddle playing has grown magnificent! You should be proud. It takes a lot of talent to make a cow jump over the moon."
2. The speech the judge makes while honoring the cow for high jumping.
"I have never seen such agility and strength in all my years of judging. Who would have thought that a cow would have been the one to make me see it?"
3. The spoon's reaction to leaving the plate.
"Yes! Let's leave this place and never look back! We will never be washed again!"
<g> Good!
This very easy do it yourself
Sorry
"Little Jack Horner"
1. Jack's mother's comments on his sticking his finger in the pie:
"Oh, Jack! How could you?! That pie was to be eaten after the Christmas feast!"
To find this information, you would first need to be familiar with the nursery rhyme "Little Jack Horner." The rhyme goes: "Little Jack Horner, sat in a corner, eating his Christmas pie; He put in his thumb, and pulled out a plum, and said, 'What a good boy am I!'" From this, we can see that Jack stuck his finger in the pie to get a plum. From Jack's mother's comment, we learn that the pie was meant to be eaten after the Christmas feast, indicating that Jack's action was unauthorized.
2. The reason why Jack's father had him in the corner:
"Do not blame Jack, my dear. He must have gotten ahold of the pie after I placed him in the corner for misbehaving."
To understand this point of view, you would need to analyze the rhyme. Jack is described as sitting in a corner and pulling out a plum from the pie. This suggests that he was sent to the corner for misbehaving, and it was there that he found the opportunity to stick his finger in the pie. Jack's father defends him, stating that it was not Jack's fault but rather a result of his previous punishment in the corner.
3. Jack's explanation of his claim to be a good boy:
"I am a good boy because I found the plum! I found the needle in the haystack!"
From the rhyme, we know that Jack exclaims, "What a good boy am I!" after pulling out the plum from the pie. In this point of view, Jack justifies his claim of being a good boy by using the metaphor of finding a needle in a haystack. This suggests that Jack believes his action of finding the plum in the pie demonstrates exceptional skill or good luck, just like finding a needle in a haystack would be considered notable.
"Hey, Diddle Diddle"
1. Comments from the cat's music teacher on his fiddle playing:
"Why, your fiddle playing has grown magnificent! You should be proud. It takes a lot of talent to make a cow jump over the moon."
To understand this point of view, you would need to be familiar with the nursery rhyme "Hey, Diddle Diddle." The rhyme goes: "Hey, diddle diddle, the cat and the fiddle, the cow jumped over the moon; The little dog laughed to see such a sight, and the dish ran away with the spoon." Based on this, we can infer that the cat plays the fiddle. The cat's music teacher comments on his playing, stating that it has improved significantly and praises his talent by saying it takes skill to make a cow jump over the moon.
2. The speech the judge makes while honoring the cow for high jumping:
"I have never seen such agility and strength in all my years of judging. Who would have thought that a cow would have been the one to make me see it?"
To find this information, you would need to analyze the rhyme. The rhyme mentions that the cow jumped over the moon. From this, we can infer that the cow's jump was extraordinary. In this point of view, a judge is expressing astonishment and admiration for the cow's agility and strength, indicating that the cow's feat was truly remarkable.
3. The spoon's reaction to leaving the plate:
"Yes! Let's leave this place and never look back! We will never be washed again!"
To understand this point of view, you would need to analyze the rhyme. The rhyme states that the dish ran away with the spoon, suggesting that they left the plate behind. In this perspective, the spoon expresses delight and excitement about leaving, suggesting that being washed was an undesirable experience. The spoon is eager to escape and implies that leaving the plate means they will never be washed again.