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CH11P:8:Hold back a rebuke.

Oh, yes; and I answered a lot of questions. Miss Rogerson asked ever so many. I dont think it was fair for her to do all the asking. There were lots I wanted to ask her, but I didnt like to because I didnt think she was a kindred spirit. Then all the other little girls recited a paraphrase. She asked me if I knew any. I told her I didnt, but I could recite, The Dog at His Masters Grave if she liked. Thats in the Third Royal Reader. It isnt a really truly religious piece of poetry, but its so sad and melancholy that it might as well be. She said it wouldnt do and she told me to learn the nineteenth paraphrase for next Sunday. I read it over in church afterwards and its splendid. There are two lines in particular that just thrill me. Quick as the slaughtered squadrons fell In Midians evil day.
Define the word \\'dudgeon\\' as it is used in the following quote: \\'...disappearing downstairs in high dudgeon.\\'
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What is the main idea of this chapter?
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Read the following quote: \\'“I did hope there would be a white one with puffed sleeves,” she whispered disconsolately. “I prayed for one, but I didn’t much expect it on that account. I knew I’d just have to depend on Marilla for it.” What can be inferred from this quote about Anne’s character?
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Read the following quote: \\'“But I’d rather look ridiculous when everybody else does than plain and sensible all by myself,” persisted Anne mournfully.\\' Which theme from *Anne of Green Gables* does this quote best connect to?
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