Vowels: a,e,i,o,u Fishbowl- I and O Desktop- E and O Waterproof- A,E, and O Snowstorm- O Bedroom- E and O Bedspread- E and A Clothesline- O and E Lookout- O Campfire- A and E Grandparent- A and E Loudspeaker- E,U and A Blindfold- O and i Yourself- O, U and E Undertake- E,U and A Yardstick- A and I Overhead- E and A Railroad- A,I, and O Bookcase- O, A, and E Newborn- E and O Overdo- E and O
Fishbowl - i , o desktop - e , o waterproof - a , e , o , o snowstorm - o , o bedroom - e , o , o bedspread - e , e , a clothesline - o , e , i , e lookout - o , o , o , u campfire - a , i , e grandparent - a , a , e loudspeaker - o , u , e , a , e blindfold - i , o yourself - o , u , e undertake - u , e , a , e yardstick - a , i overhead - o , e , e , a railroad - a , i , o , a bookcase - o , o , a , e newborn - e , o overdo - o , e , o
The drawing to which the question is asked is attached.
Explanation:
The drawing tries to reproduce the first moment when the rabbit, in a hurry, looking at the clock appears in the real world. I believe that this is the most important moment in history because it is at that moment that Alice enters the country of wonders. That's because she is extremely curious about who that rabbit is and decides to follow him.
Not all that Mrs. Bennet, however, with the assistance of her five daughters, could ask on the subject, was sufficient to draw from her husband any satisfactory description of Mr. Bingley. They attacked him in various ways—with barefaced questions, ingenious suppositions, and distant surmises; but he eluded the skill of them all), and they were at last obliged to accept the second-hand intelligence of their neighbour, Lady Lucas.
Explanation:
In that specific extract it plainly expresses that regardless of the amount Mrs. Bennett and her little girls question Mr. Bennett, he won't answer any of their inquiries with respect to Mr. Bingley.