Questions: #2
1. Phrases Said:
“Miss. Doyle, how kind of you to visit.” “How gracious of you to appreciate it.” “It is not often I have a person of cultivation-like you- aboard my ship to notice.” “May I offer you some tea?” “…people of our class-we understand the better things of life…” “Some biscuits?” “I was informed that you had recovered, and was so glad to hear it.” “Are you comfortable in your cabin?” “I offer you the freedom of the ship. As for your meals, you may join me whenever you choose. I don’t think you will find the crew to your liking, of course, but there will be no harm in being friendly towards them. The truth is, you will do them a world of good.” “…show them a little softness. Read to them from your moral books. Preach the gospel if you have a mind. Listen to their tales. I promise, they will fill your pretty head with the most fantastical notions.” “Then you see, I have more of a reason to make your time with us is as comfortable as possible.” “High praise which I hope to deserve.” “Forgive my rough tongue.”
Gestures Made: “…continued with a gracious smile” “He offered a tin of Scottish thins. “He smiled.” Caption Jaggery showed Charlotte a picture of his daughter.
These actions made Charlotte believe that Captain Jaggery was a gentle and kind man because these quotes and gestures were from a man of high status and they made Charlotte feel good about herself.
2. Captain Jaggery wanted to warn Charlotte that he was a punctilious man because he wanted to warn Charlotte that he would be stern and mean to the crew because he had no option.
3. A “round robin” is a circle within a circle what has signatures of the crew. Round robins as Captain Jaggery puts it, “Mean to make dangerous trouble.” The crew views it as a way to sign a circle, “so no name shall be on top, or