Family & Relationships13 mins ago
childrens books/stories
5 Answers
1) Who did it? 4 and 4 no letters yet!
2) A fighting mouse 10 letters last but one letter 'e'
3) He borrowed his name from a sermon 6 letters, 4th letter 'i' '
4) Did she live 2800-1900 years ago? 5 and 6. 2nd letter 2nd word 'e'.
Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance.
2) A fighting mouse 10 letters last but one letter 'e'
3) He borrowed his name from a sermon 6 letters, 4th letter 'i' '
4) Did she live 2800-1900 years ago? 5 and 6. 2nd letter 2nd word 'e'.
Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance.
Answers
Best Answer
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.2. ..... or Reepicheep from Prince Caspian ( and The Dawn Trader ) by C.S.Lewis
from Wikipedia
In Prince Caspian, Reepicheep is the leader of the eleven mice who help to fight against Caspian's Uncle Miraz in the Second Battle of Beruna at Aslan's How. He and his followers run through the battle and plunge their rapiers into unsuspecting enemy's feet, causing them to fall, after which they are quickly dispatched. Reepicheep is badly wounded in the battle, and he loses his tail. He petitions Aslan afterward to have it restored, as the tail is "The honour and glory of a mouse." Aslan expresses concern about whether the mouse thinks too much of his honour. However, Peepiceek (the second in command of the mice) and the other mice prepare to cut off their own tails to avoid bearing an honour denied to their leader. This solidarity convinces Aslan to restore Reepicheep's tail, apparently not "for the sake of his dignity", as Aslan states, but for the love Reepicheep's people bear him.
from Wikipedia
In Prince Caspian, Reepicheep is the leader of the eleven mice who help to fight against Caspian's Uncle Miraz in the Second Battle of Beruna at Aslan's How. He and his followers run through the battle and plunge their rapiers into unsuspecting enemy's feet, causing them to fall, after which they are quickly dispatched. Reepicheep is badly wounded in the battle, and he loses his tail. He petitions Aslan afterward to have it restored, as the tail is "The honour and glory of a mouse." Aslan expresses concern about whether the mouse thinks too much of his honour. However, Peepiceek (the second in command of the mice) and the other mice prepare to cut off their own tails to avoid bearing an honour denied to their leader. This solidarity convinces Aslan to restore Reepicheep's tail, apparently not "for the sake of his dignity", as Aslan states, but for the love Reepicheep's people bear him.