The woods in Tuck Everlasting are <u>mesmerizing and almost magical</u>. <u>There is a somber, muffled quietness in the woods that almost feels claustrophobic.</u> According to the book, it is <em>a sleepy woods</em>, which makes the characters subdued and nervous. This<em> magical quality</em> makes the <em>people fearful of the woods and hesitant about entering</em>. The <em>magic in the trees</em> is presumably because of<em> the spring that runs through it</em>.
One of the reasons why monkeys are unable to speak appears to be the fact that these animals lack the necessary vocal equipment. This includes special features that humans have, including the lips, tongue and larynx. Although different types of monkeys, such as chimpanzees and baboons are able to make a variety of sounds (yawning, smacking their lips, yelling, etc.) they do not seem to be able to recreate the complex sounds that are found in human speech.
A = She is upset because she realizes that she craves love, not life in the city.
B = "For she knew now that it was not the great city and its crowds of people she had so eagerly sought; but the pleasant-faced boy, who had made her picture that day under the mulberry tree."