363 Questions
Mrs. Darling put her hand to her heart and cried, 'Oh, why can’t you remain like this for ever.'
True
Wendy's mother was the chief one at 14 until Wendy came.
True
Mr. Darling was the only gentleman to propose to Wendy's mother.
False
Mr. Darling knew about the innermost box and the kiss.
False
Mr. Darling is knowledgeable about stocks and shares, and Mrs. Darling initially keeps perfect books but starts making mistakes after having children.
True
Wendy, John, and Michael are the only Darling children, and Mr. Darling is meticulous about calculating expenses.
False
The family hires a prim Newfoundland dog named Nana as a nurse, who is meticulous and caring.
True
Nana is strict and disciplined, ensuring the children's proper behavior and care.
True
The family is conscious of their social status and propriety, and Mr. Darling worries about the neighbors' opinions.
True
Nana's presence occasionally causes unease for Mr. Darling, and he is concerned about her admiration for him.
True
Mrs. Darling and the children adore Mr. Darling, and the family enjoys lively dances and a happy atmosphere.
False
The arrival of Peter Pan disrupts the peaceful family life, and Mrs. Darling first learns about Peter while tidying up the children's minds.
True
Nana is well-versed in traditional remedies and is dedicated to the children's well-being.
True
The family is financially strained due to the number of children, but they manage to keep them.
False
Nana is particular about maintaining propriety and correct conduct, even among the other nurses at the children's school.
True
The text provides insight into the Darling family dynamics and the role of Nana in their lives.
True
True or false: The text describes the nightly routine of a mother tidying up her children's minds while they sleep, preparing their thoughts for the next day.
True
True or false: The Neverland is described as an island with varied features, including a lagoon, a boat, a wigwam, and a house of leaves, inhabited by children at play.
True
True or false: The concept of the Neverland is introduced as a place where children beach their coracles and experience adventures.
True
True or false: Mrs. Darling is perplexed by the word 'Peter' appearing in her children's minds, particularly in relation to a character named Peter Pan.
True
True or false: Mrs. Darling doubts the existence of Peter Pan, but Wendy insists that he is real and not grown up, just her size in mind and body.
True
True or false: Mr. Darling dismisses the idea of Peter Pan as nonsense, attributing it to the family's dog, Nana.
True
True or false: Wendy casually reveals that she believes Peter visits the nursery at night and plays on his pipes, although she never wakes to see him.
True
True or false: Mrs. Darling is puzzled by leaves found on the nursery floor and Wendy attributes them to Peter's visits, expressing annoyance at his lack of tidiness.
True
True or false: The text highlights the children's ability to have strange adventures without being troubled by them, such as meeting their dead father in the woods.
True
True or false: Wendy's belief in Peter's nighttime visits and the existence of Peter Pan challenge the adults' skepticism and rationality.
True
True or false: The text sets the stage for the enchanting and mysterious world of Neverland, blurring the lines between reality and imagination.
True
The narrative primarily focuses on the events that occur in an empty nursery during the evening.
True
Nana's role as a nurse to the children is not significant in the events unfolding in the nursery.
False
Mrs. Darling expresses a desire for a fourth child, showing a tender side to her character.
False
Mr. Darling's struggle with tying his tie does not cause any distress or frustration for him.
False
Despite Mr. Darling's tie troubles, Mrs. Darling skillfully ties it for him, leading to a moment of relief and lightheartedness in the nursery.
True
Mr. Darling's emotional reaction to his tie issues does not demonstrate his complex and multifaceted character.
False
The narrative does not delve into the family dynamics, revealing the affectionate interactions and the underlying tensions between the characters.
False
The family's reminiscence does not include the children's fond memories.
False
The text does not offer glimpses into the family's relationships and the individual traits of Mr. and Mrs. Darling.
False
Nana's role as a nurse and her interactions with the children illustrate her insignificance in the household.
False
The narrative provides a superficial portrayal of the family's evening without offering insights into the characters' emotions and relationships.
False
The events that transpire in the narrative do not create a rich and layered storytelling experience.
False
Mrs. Darling initially dismisses Wendy's claim about the leaves near the window as a dream
True
The leaves found near the window were from a tree native to England
False
Mrs. Darling finds evidence of a strange visitor
False
Mrs. Darling has a dream about a strange boy breaking into the nursery
True
Nana, the dog-nurse, catches Peter Pan as he tries to break into the nursery
False
Nana manages to grab Peter Pan's shadow
True
The Darlings regret their actions on a particular Saturday
False
The events of the fateful Friday night are recalled with regret and guilt
True
Nana, the dog-nurse, expresses regret over the events of that night
True
Mr. and Mrs. Darling blame themselves for the events that occurred on the Friday night
True
Wendy's mother was the chief one at 14 until Wendy came
False
Mr. Darling was the only gentleman to propose to Wendy's mother
False
True or false: Peter, John, Michael, and Wendy experience hunger, cold, and warmth during their journey to Neverland?
True
True or false: Wendy is concerned about the odd way Peter obtains food by catching birds?
True
True or false: The group faces the danger of falling asleep while flying, and Peter finds it amusing when they fall?
True
True or false: Peter is light enough to sleep in the air and uses various methods to entertain himself during the journey?
True
True or false: Wendy tries to remind the boys to be polite to Peter, who sometimes forgets about them?
True
True or false: The group struggles with food and constantly bumps into clouds without Peter's guidance?
True
True or false: Wendy needs to keep reminding Peter of her name for him to remember her, which is unsatisfactory?
True
True or false: Peter leads them to Neverland, which seems to have been seeking them?
True
True or false: The group's journey to Neverland is described as filled with occasional tiffs but overall a rollicking adventure?
True
True or false: Peter often goes off on his own adventures, sometimes forgetting about the others, which worries Wendy?
True
True or false: The group realizes they don't know how to stop flying, and John believes they will eventually come back to their own window due to the world being round?
True
True or false: The group finally reaches Neverland after many moons, with Peter pointing out the location where all the arrows are pointing?
True
True or false: The children recognize the sun as a familiar friend as they are guided to Neverland?
True
True or false: The Neverland becomes dark and threatening as night falls?
True
True or false: Peter makes the children promise to leave Captain Hook to him in open fight?
True
True or false: Tinker Bell's presence puts the children at ease until they realize it makes them a target for the pirates' big gun?
True
True or false: The children urge Peter to send Tinker Bell away for their safety, but he refuses?
True
True or false: The children observe familiar landmarks and animals on Neverland?
True
True or false: Peter senses unseen forces opposing their landing and pushes through them?
True
True or false: Peter offers the children an adventure to kill a pirate, Captain Hook, on the island?
True
True or false: The children express fear and hesitation upon learning about Captain Hook?
True
True or false: The children huddle close to Peter for comfort as they fly over the island?
True
True or false: Their progress becomes slow and labored, as if they are pushing through hostile forces?
True
True or false: Peter reveals that Captain Hook has an iron hook for a hand and is a formidable opponent?
True
True or false: Nana, a dog, is suspicious and barking at the nursery while Liza is mixing Christmas puddings in the kitchen?
True
True or false: Mr. and Mrs. Darling arrive home to find the nursery empty and the children gone?
True
True or false: Peter convinces the children to leave for Neverland by mentioning mermaids and pirates?
True
True or false: The text ends with Peter leading the children to Neverland, following the direction 'Second to the right, and straight on till morning'?
True
True or false: The story sets the stage for the adventure in Neverland and the ongoing pursuit of Peter and the children by Mr. and Mrs. Darling?
True
True or false: The children struggle to fly until Peter blows fairy dust on them, enabling them to fly?
True
True or false: The arrival of Peter Pan disrupts the peaceful family life, and Mrs. Darling first learns about Peter while tidying up the children's minds?
False
True or false: The text provides insight into the Darling family dynamics and the role of Nana in their lives?
True
True or false: Mrs. Darling expresses a desire for a fourth child, showing a tender side to her character?
True
True or false: Nana manages to grab Peter Pan's shadow?
True
True or false: Mrs. Darling finds evidence of a strange visitor?
True
True or false: The leaves found near the window were from a tree native to England?
True
Tinker Bell can put out her light at will.
False
Tinker Bell becomes frustrated when she can't sleep.
True
Tinker Bell is carried in John's pocket.
False
Tinker Bell dislikes being obligated to Wendy.
True
The Neverland becomes lively again when Peter returns.
True
Tootles is often missing out on adventures due to bad timing.
True
Tinker Bell manipulates Wendy out of jealousy.
True
The lost boys, pirates, redskins, and beasts are all actively engaged in their pursuits.
True
The group decides to use John's hat to carry Tinker Bell.
True
The pirates fire at Peter, Wendy, and Tinker Bell.
True
Tinker Bell can't sleep unless she's sleepy.
True
Tinker Bell's light goes out when she falls asleep.
True
True or false: Wendy is asked to tuck the children in at night and make pockets for them in the text?
True
True or false: Peter Pan agrees to teach John and Michael to fly when asked by Wendy?
True
True or false: The children successfully hide in the nursery when Nana and Liza enter?
True
True or false: Mrs. Darling initially dismisses Wendy's claim about the leaves near the window as a dream?
False
Peter contemplates leaving Neverland after Wendy's apparent death, but is unable to do so because of the arrow belonging to Tootles.
True
Wendy's life is saved by the kiss Peter gave her, which acted as a protective charm against the arrow.
True
Tootles shows bravery by offering himself to be struck by Peter with the arrow.
True
Peter is able to leave Neverland once he realizes Wendy is alive.
True
True or false: Peter despises all mothers except Wendy and can write and spell?
False
True or false: Peter's adventures are always certain and never involve changing sides in a fight?
False
True or false: The mermaids' lagoon is not a special place the children often spend time at?
False
True or false: The lagoon is not described as a shapeless pool of lovely pale colors that the children visit?
False
True or false: Peter's adventures do not include saving Tiger Lily's life and defying the lions?
False
True or false: Tinker Bell successfully transports Wendy on a floating leaf to the mainland?
False
True or false: The narrative does not consider which adventure to tell, ultimately choosing the mermaids' lagoon?
False
True or false: The lagoon is not described as a heavenly moment, where one might see the surf and hear the mermaids singing?
False
True or false: The boys do not have any adventures on the island involving redskins and pirates?
False
True or false: Wendy never bathes Peter's head after their adventures, and is always sure if they truly happened?
False
True or false: Peter and Wendy never invent a new game pretending not to have adventures?
False
True or false: The children never play mermaid games and spend long summer days on the lagoon?
False
Peter Pan and the boys build a house for Wendy with a chimney and a knocker
False
Wendy initially declines to be the boys' mother
False
Wendy tucks the boys into the great bed in the home under the trees, while she sleeps in the little house
True
The home under the ground consists of multiple rooms
False
The Never tree tries to grow in the room, but they saw the trunk through every morning to keep it level with the floor
True
Each family member must fit in their tree, and this keeps them in perfect condition
True
Wendy dislikes their underground dwelling and longs for the surface
False
Peter measures Wendy, John, and Michael for hollow trees, explaining the importance of fitting in a tree for going up and down
True
The boys ask Wendy to be their mother because they have no one else to care for them
False
Wendy's storytelling before tucking the boys in is about Cinderella
True
The boys pretend to grow lovely roses up the walls of the home under the ground
True
The boys quickly adapt to their trees and grow to love their home under the ground
True
True or false: Tinker Bell is banished by Peter for a week because she saved Wendy?
True
True or false: Slightly pretends to examine Wendy and claims to have cured her?
True
True or false: The boys build a house with materials they find in the woods, taking care to make it to Wendy's liking?
True
True or false: Wendy sings a song about the kind of house she wants, inspiring the boys?
True
True or false: The boys eagerly await Wendy's next request for the house, showing their devotion to her?
True
True or false: Tinker Bell's light goes out when she falls asleep?
True
True or false: Nana is particular about maintaining propriety and correct conduct, even among the other nurses at the children's school?
True
True or false: Nana's role as a nurse to the children is not significant in the events unfolding in the nursery?
False
True or false: The concept of the Neverland is introduced as a place where children beach their coracles and experience adventures?
False
True or false: The Neverland is described as an island with varied features, including a lagoon, a boat, a wigwam, and a house of leaves, inhabited by children at play?
True
True or false: Mrs. Darling expresses a desire for a fourth child, showing a tender side to her character?
True
True or false: The boys serve Wendy and Peter as their servants, showing their loyalty to her?
True
True or false: The Lost Boys' home in Neverland is made from a hollowed-out tree trunk with a door on top that serves as a table.
True
True or false: Tinker Bell has a private apartment in the wall, with a tiny curtain that she always keeps drawn when dressing or undressing.
True
True or false: Wendy is kept busy with cooking and darning, and often spends her favorite time for sewing and darning after the boys have gone to bed.
True
True or false: Wendy is confident that her parents will always keep the window open for her to fly back by, giving her complete ease of mind.
False
True or false: Wendy worries that John only vaguely remembers his parents and that Michael believes she is his real mother.
True
True or false: Wendy's pet wolf found her on the island and followed her around everywhere.
False
True or false: In an effort to fix the old life in the boys' minds, Wendy sets examination papers for them on their old life, but the boys struggle to answer.
True
True or false: The boys' home is a place of make-believe and whims, with Wendy working hard to keep the boys connected to their old life.
True
True or false: Peter's whims determine whether there will be a real meal or just make-believe, and he could eat if it was part of a game.
True
True or false: The boys' home is rough and simple, with a chandelier from Tiddlywinks, but Tink's chamber looks rather conceited.
False
True or false: Wendy is nobly anxious to do her duty and tries to set examination papers to keep the boys connected to their old life.
True
True or false: Wendy's belief in Peter's nighttime visits and the existence of Peter Pan challenge the adults' skepticism and rationality.
True
True or false: Peter rears a stave in the nest as a mast and hangs up his shirt for a sail?
True
True or false: The bird abandoned the nest because Peter's hat was such a great success?
True
True or false: Wendy was carried hither and thither by the kite?
True
True or false: The children were several hours late for bed after their adventures?
True
True or false: The redskins refer to Peter as 'the Great White Father' and show reverence to him?
True
True or false: Wendy tries to maintain order at the table, enforcing rules of politeness and complaint resolution?
True
True or false: Tootles, the humblest of the boys, tries to perform a trick to gain attention?
True
True or false: The chapter ends with the arrival of their 'father,' signaling a change in the familiar scene in the underground home?
True
True or false: The redskins show reverence to Peter but are not as respectful to the other boys?
True
True or false: Wendy sympathizes with the boys but remains loyal to Peter?
True
True or false: The Night of Nights is approaching, and the redskins and children are preparing for potential attacks?
True
True or false: The children have a make-believe tea party and engage in noisy and chaotic behavior?
True
True or false: Wendy, despite the chaos, maintains a sense of domesticity by tending to her work-basket?
True
True or false: Tensions rise as the boys start complaining about each other's behavior?
True
True or false: The redskins protect Peter's hideout from the pirates?
True
True or false: The children's chaotic behavior continues, causing frustration for Wendy?
True
True or false: Wendy worries about her age and Peter's feelings towards her?
True
True or false: Tinker Bell and Wendy have a tense exchange?
True
True or false: They tell stories before Wendy's good-night story?
True
True or false: Peter and Wendy share a sweet moment by the fire?
True
True or false: Michael whispers to Curly and Curly instantly complains?
True
True or false: The first twin wants to dance, Peter pretends to be scandalized?
True
True or false: Peter brings nuts and the correct time for Wendy's children?
True
True or false: Peter pretends to be scandalized when they decide to dance?
True
True or false: They pretend it's Saturday night and decide to dance?
True
True or false: Peter hangs up his gun when Wendy simpers?
True
True or false: Tinker Bell and Wendy sing and dance in their night-gowns?
True
True or false: Wendy begins her story with Michael at her feet and seven boys in the bed?
True
True or false: Mr. Darling chained up the faithful nurse Nana, leading the children to fly away to Neverland?
True
True or false: Wendy peeps into the future and describes a happy reunion with the children's parents?
True
True or false: Peter becomes agitated and tells a story about his mother forgetting about him and another child in his bed?
True
True or false: The children become alarmed and want to go home, fearing their mother might be in half mourning?
True
True or false: Peter intentionally breathes quickly in his tree, feeling angry at grown-ups?
True
True or false: The children eventually decide to go home, worried about their mother?
True
True or false: Peter shows his anger by breathing quickly, though he does care about the situation?
True
True or false: Wendy tells the children that their mother would always leave the window open for them to fly back by?
True
True or false: The children had a lovely time in Neverland, where the lost children are?
True
True or false: Wendy asks Peter to make the necessary arrangements to go home?
True
True or false: The children stayed in Neverland, where the lost children are?
True
True or false: The children are pleased with Wendy's story, believing in a mother's love?
True
Peter Pan is killing off grown-ups in Neverland, and the Lost Boys are threatening Wendy.
False
Tootles, the silliest one, responds with dignity when the Lost Boys threaten Wendy.
True
Peter returns and refuses to keep Wendy in Neverland against her will.
True
Wendy convinces the Lost Boys to come with her, offering to have her parents adopt them.
True
The boys begin to doubt their decision to leave with Wendy, feeling uncertain about finding their mothers.
True
Mrs. Darling initially dismisses Wendy's claim about the leaves near the window as a dream
True
The group decides to use John's hat to carry Tinker Bell.
False
The text provides insight into the Darling family dynamics and the role of Nana in their lives.
True
The lost boys, pirates, redskins, and beasts are all actively engaged in their pursuits.
False
The pirates fire at Peter, Wendy, and Tinker Bell.
False
The boys quickly adapt to their trees and grow to love their home under the ground
False
Tinker Bell dislikes being obligated to Wendy.
True
True or false: Hook's dark design formed in the subterranean caverns of his mind crossed his lips?
False
True or false: Hook's genius surmounted difficulties when indicating the little house must be used as a conveyance?
True
True or false: The singing of the pirates drowned out any sounds of the children crying as they were being conveyed to the ship?
True
True or false: Hook's blue eyes were as soft as the periwinkle despite his dark thoughts?
True
Captain Hook poisons Peter's medicine with a deadly liquid
True
Tinker Bell arrives excitedly, with a flushed face and mud-stained dress, indicating some urgency or adventure
True
Wendy used to comfort Peter when he had painful dreams, but on this occasion, he fell into a dreamless sleep
False
Hook carries a deadly poison, which he adds to Peter's medicine, and then escapes, leaving Peter sleeping
True
Peter wakes up to a soft, cautious tapping on his door and is thrilled to hear Tinker Bell's voice, allowing her to enter
True
Hook, initially moved by the idyllic scene, is angered by Peter's cocky appearance and plans to harm him
True
Peter had been playing his pipes after the children left, then decided not to take his medicine to grieve Wendy, and eventually fell asleep
True
Tinker Bell successfully transports Wendy on a floating leaf to the mainland
False
The Neverland becomes lively again when Peter returns
False
Peter despises all mothers except Wendy and can write and spell
True
The home under the ground consists of multiple rooms
True
Wendy peeps into the future and describes a happy reunion with the children's parents
False
True or false: Tootles uses his mother as an excuse to avoid becoming a pirate?
True
True or false: Hook pressures the boys to join his pirate crew?
True
True or false: Wendy shows contempt for the pirates and tries to inspire the boys to die bravely?
False
True or false: Hook attempts to terrify Wendy with the prospect of the boys walking the plank?
True
True or false: The sound of a ticking crocodile terrifies everyone, including Hook?
True
True or false: The crocodile's approach causes panic among the pirates?
True
True or false: Hook's fear of the crocodile prompts him to beg for shelter from his crew?
True
True or false: The boys are mesmerized by the crocodile climbing aboard the ship?
True
True or false: Tootles, the silliest one, responds with dignity when the Lost Boys threaten Wendy?
False
True or false: Peter is able to leave Neverland once he realizes Wendy is alive?
True
True or false: The pirates fire at Peter, Wendy, and Tinker Bell?
True
True or false: Nana is strict and disciplined, ensuring the children's proper behavior and care?
True
Captain Hook's real name is revealed in the text.
False
Hook is tormented by the thought of good form, feeling a claw within him sharper than any physical pain.
True
The narrative highlights Hook's external conflict rather than his internal struggle.
False
Hook struggles with the realization that no little children love him.
True
Hook's authority is reasserted when he commands the wretched prisoners to be brought before him, displaying a shift in his demeanor from weakness to strength.
True
Despite his internal struggle, Hook maintains his menacing and authoritative presence, showcasing his complex and multifaceted character.
True
Hook is depicted as a triumphant character, evoking admiration from others.
False
Hook reflects on his impending death and expresses a gloomy desire to make his dying speech.
True
Hook is surprised to find that the children on board the brig already love Smee, despite his own harsh treatment towards them.
True
The concept of 'good form' is not central to Hook's character.
False
The text captures Hook's invulnerability, as he easily brings himself to harm Smee despite his internal turmoil.
False
Hook's real name is revealed, and it is shown that he did not attend any famous public school.
False
True or false: Tinker Bell drinks the poisoned medicine to save Peter's life?
True
True or false: Peter appeals to children everywhere to believe in fairies to save Tinker Bell?
True
True or false: The Jolly Roger, the pirate ship where Wendy and the boys are held, is described as a terrifying, rakish-looking craft with a watchful eye and a sewing machine operated by Smee?
True
True or false: Peter sets out on a perilous quest to rescue Wendy, regretting that he can't fly low due to the moonlight?
True
True or false: Peter uses forest lore taught by Tiger Lily and Tinker Bell to search for the children?
True
True or false: The island is silent and covered in snow, making it difficult for Peter to find the children?
True
True or false: Tinker Bell believes she can be saved if children believe in fairies?
True
True or false: Tinker Bell's life is saved as children clap and believe in fairies?
True
True or false: Peter learns from Tinker Bell that Wendy and the boys have been captured by pirates?
True
True or false: Peter decides to rescue Wendy and takes his medicine, which Tinker Bell reveals is poisoned?
True
True or false: Peter realizes Tinker Bell is dying and desperately seeks a way to save her?
True
True or false: The island is silent and covered in snow, making it difficult for Peter to find the children?
True
True or false: Peter feels regret for unbarred the window to let Wendy in?
False
True or false: Mrs. Darling is upset about Wendy's absence and sheds tears?
True
True or false: The children arrive in Neverland to find the window open for them, more than they deserved?
True
True or false: Peter flies away with a sneer at the laws of nature, showing disdain for parental figures?
True
Peter Pan is surprised to see a baby in Wendy's room.
False
Wendy tells Peter that she has forgotten how to fly.
True
Wendy reveals to Peter that she is a married woman.
True
Peter Pan starts crying when he learns that Wendy has grown up.
True
Jane is interested in Peter when she first meets him.
True
Wendy allows Peter and Jane to fly away together at the end of the story.
True
Peter Pan returns for Wendy's daughter, Margaret, during spring-cleaning time.
True
The last glimpse of Wendy in the story shows her watching Peter and Jane receding into the sky.
True
Wendy's hair becomes white and her figure becomes little again as she watches Peter and Jane fly away.
True
Peter Pan listens eagerly to the stories Margaret tells about him.
True
Margaret will have a daughter, who will be Peter's mother in turn.
True
The story ends with Peter Pan and Margaret flying away to the Neverland.
False
Mrs. Darling offers to adopt Peter, who expresses aversion to growing up
True
Peter plans to live with Tinker Bell in a tree house
True
Wendy explains the birth of new fairies and the different types of fairies
False
Peter agrees to let Wendy visit him for a week each year for spring cleaning
True
The boys return to school and gradually lose the ability to fly
True
Peter takes Mrs. Darling's kiss with him and promises not to forget Wendy
True
Peter and Wendy have a spring cleaning in the tree house
True
Peter forgets about Tinker Bell and Captain Hook
False
Wendy waits for Peter the following year, but he does not come
True
Michael suggests that Peter might not exist, and Wendy becomes disillusioned
True
Peter returns for spring cleaning the next year, unaware that he had missed a year
True
Wendy feels guilty for growing up and winning a prize for general knowledge
True
Wendy's daughter Jane was not interested in stories of Peter Pan.
False
Nana, the dog, outlived Mrs. Darling.
False
Wendy and Jane would create a tent with a sheet and whisper stories in the darkness.
True
Jane wished she could be carefree like Wendy was as a little girl.
True
Wendy's inner conflict between her adult self and her past was evident in her interaction with Peter.
True
Peter Pan once visited Wendy and immediately noticed that she had grown up.
False
Wendy felt helpless and guilty as Peter appeared as a little boy while she was a grown woman.
True
The encounter with Peter brought a mix of emotions for Wendy.
True
Wendy's father sold the nursery to Jane's father.
True
Wendy and Jane would often talk about their favorite stories of Neverland.
True
Wendy's Life After Peter Pan is primarily focused on her professional career.
False
Nana, the dog, had also passed away, leaving only two beds in the nursery.
True
True or false: The children pretend they never left the nursery when Mrs. Darling returns and initially thinks it's a dream?
True
True or false: Mr. Darling is initially hesitant about having the other boys, feeling like a 'cypher' in his own house?
True
True or false: The other boys express their desire to fit in and find corners to accommodate themselves in the house?
True
True or false: Peter Pan briefly appears at the window to say goodbye to Wendy and expresses a desire to discuss a 'sweet subject' about her with her parents?
False
True or false: Wendy tries to prompt Peter to express something about her to her parents, but he refuses and bids her goodbye?
True
True or false: The text concludes with the idea of Wendy growing up and the fate of the other boys?
True
True or false: Mrs. Darling starts playing the piano when the children return to the nursery and find their father sleeping in the kennel?
False
True or false: Mr. Darling wakes up to share the joy when the children reassure Mrs. Darling that they are real?
True
True or false: The boys reassure Mr. Darling that they don't consider him a 'cypher' and express their desire to fit in?
True
True or false: Peter briefly appears at the window and expresses a desire to discuss a 'sweet subject' about Wendy with her parents?
False
True or false: The children initially think it's a dream when Mrs. Darling returns to the nursery and sees them?
True
True or false: Mr. Darling is initially hesitant about having the other boys but eventually agrees to have them and leads them in a merry dance through the house?
True
True or false: Mrs. Darling lays her head on a box and sheds tears as Peter watches through the window
True
True or false: Peter decides to unbar the window after initially refusing to do so
True
True or false: The youngest child has already forgotten his home when they arrive in Neverland
True
True or false: Peter sneers at the laws of nature when he opens the window for Wendy and the other children
True
True or false: Peter plans to live with Tinker Bell in a tree house
True
True or false: Wendy explains the birth of new fairies and the different types of fairies
True
True or false: Peter forgets about Tinker Bell and Captain Hook
False
True or false: Wendy waits for Peter the following year, but he does not come
True
True or false: Michael suggests that Peter might not exist, and Wendy becomes disillusioned
True
True or false: Wendy feels guilty for growing up and winning a prize for general knowledge
True
True or false: The boys return to school and gradually lose the ability to fly
True
True or false: Peter takes Mrs. Darling's kiss with him and promises not to forget Wendy
True
True or false: Peter and Wendy have a spring cleaning in the tree house
True
True or false: Peter agrees to let Wendy visit him for a week each year for spring cleaning
True
True or false: Wendy explains the birth of new fairies and the different types of fairies
True
True or false: Mrs. Darling offers to adopt Peter, who expresses aversion to growing up
True
True or false: Wendy feels guilty about being untrue to Jane and Peter?
True
True or false: Peter realizes that Wendy is married and has a child?
True
True or false: Jane is initially uninterested when Peter returns for his mother?
False
True or false: Peter and Jane fly away together despite Wendy's objections?
True
True or false: Wendy's hair turns white and she becomes little again at the end of the story?
True
True or false: Margaret, Wendy's daughter, becomes Peter's mother in the future?
True
True or false: The narrative highlights the theme of growing up and the loss of innocence?
True
True or false: Peter's realization of Wendy's grown-up status causes him to cry?
True
True or false: Peter's reaction to Wendy's grown-up status is fear and pain?
True
True or false: Wendy feels forlorn when Jane remarks that Peter needs a mother?
True
True or false: Jane's role as a mother figure to Peter is met with Wendy's objection?
False
True or false: The story ends with Peter taking Margaret to the Neverland for spring-cleaning?
True
True or false: Wendy's daughter Jane was not interested in stories of Peter Pan?
False
True or false: Wendy and Jane would create a tent with a sheet and whisper stories in the darkness?
True
True or false: Nana, the dog, had also passed away, leaving only two beds in the nursery?
True
True or false: Wendy felt helpless and guilty as Peter appeared as a little boy while she was a grown woman?
True
True or false: The encounter with Peter brought a mix of emotions for Wendy, as she was reminded of her carefree past but also confronted with the reality of her grown-up life?
True
True or false: Wendy's inner conflict between her adult self and her past was evident in her interaction with Peter?
True
True or false: Peter Pan once visited Wendy and did not notice that she had grown up?
True
True or false: Wendy had a daughter named Jane, who was fascinated by stories of Peter Pan?
True
True or false: The boys also grew up, with some becoming professionals and one marrying into nobility?
True
True or false: Wendy grew up and married, while Peter became a distant memory to her?
False
True or false: Wendy's father sold the nursery to Jane's father, and Mrs. Darling had passed away?
False
True or false: Jane was curious about Peter Pan and wished she could be carefree like Wendy was as a little girl?
True
True or false: Mrs. Darling initially thinks the sight of her children in the nursery is a dream?
True
True or false: When the other boys ask Mrs. Darling to have them too, Mr. Darling is initially hesitant, feeling like a 'cypher' in his own house?
True
True or false: The boys eventually reassure Mr. Darling that they don't consider him a 'cypher' and express their desire to fit in?
True
True or false: The text concludes with the idea of Wendy growing up and the fate of the other boys?
True
True or false: Peter Pan briefly appears at the window to say goodbye to Wendy, but he does not express any desire to discuss a 'sweet subject' about her with her parents?
True
True or false: The other boys express their desire to fit in and find corners to accommodate themselves in the house?
True
True or false: Wendy tries to prompt Peter to express something about her to her parents, but he refuses and bids her goodbye?
True
True or false: The children reassure Mrs. Darling that they are real, and Mr. Darling wakes up to share the joy?
True
True or false: When Mrs. Darling returns to the nursery and sees the children, she initially thinks it's a dream?
True
True or false: Mrs. Darling starts playing the piano, and the children decide to surprise her by pretending they never left?
True
True or false: The children return to their nursery and find their father sleeping in the kennel, causing confusion and disbelief?
True
True or false: The other boys, who were waiting below, come up to ask Mrs. Darling to have them too?
True
Study Notes
Mrs. Darling finds leaves near the window and suspects someone entering the house Wendy claims that she saw leaves near the window, but Mrs. Darling dismisses it as a dream Mrs. Darling examines the leaves and finds them to be from a tree not native to England Mrs. Darling searches for evidence of a strange visitor, but finds none The next night, Mrs. Darling falls asleep by the fire and has a dream about a strange boy breaking into the nursery She wakes up to find a boy in the room, whom she recognizes as Peter Pan Nana, the dog-nurse, tries to catch the boy but only manages to grab his shadow Mrs. Darling decides to keep the shadow in a drawer Mrs. and Mr. Darling regret their actions on a particular Friday, feeling responsible for the events that transpired The Darlings recall the events of the fateful Friday night, full of regret and guilt Nana, the dog-nurse, and Mr. and Mrs. Darling express their regrets over the events of that night Mr. and Mrs. Darling blame themselves for the events that occurred on the Friday night
Peter Pan and Tinker Bell Navigate the Island
- Peter and his companions, including Wendy and Tinker Bell, are on a journey and encounter challenges along the way.
- Wendy asks Peter to tell Tinker Bell to put out her light, but he explains that fairies can't do that; it goes out when she falls asleep.
- Tinker Bell can't sleep unless she's sleepy, which frustrates John.
- The group sets off in a hurry and realizes they don't have a pocket to carry Tinker Bell in.
- They decide to use John's hat to carry Tinker Bell, but this leads to tension as Tinker Bell dislikes being obligated to Wendy.
- They encounter silence and strange noises, and a tremendous crash occurs when the pirates fire at them.
- After the chaos, Wendy, Peter, and Tinker Bell end up separated from the others.
- Tinker Bell manipulates Wendy, leading her to a dangerous situation, driven by jealousy of Wendy.
- The Neverland becomes lively again when Peter returns, with various factions on the island searching for each other.
- The lost boys, pirates, redskins, and beasts are all actively engaged in their pursuits.
- The lost boys, including Tootles, are described as they move through the island, each with a hand on their dagger and forbidden to look like Peter.
- Tootles is noted as the most unfortunate of the group, often missing out on adventures due to bad timing.
The Lost Boys' Home in Neverland
- The Lost Boys' home in Neverland is made from a hollowed-out tree trunk with a door on top that serves as a table.
- The boys sleep in a tilted bed that fills nearly half the room, and there's a strict rule against turning round until a signal is given.
- Tinker Bell has a private apartment in the wall, with a tiny curtain that she always keeps drawn when dressing or undressing.
- The boys' home is rough and simple, with a chandelier from Tiddlywinks, but Tink's chamber looks rather conceited.
- Wendy is kept busy with cooking and darning, and often spends her favorite time for sewing and darning after the boys have gone to bed.
- Peter's whims determine whether there will be a real meal or just make-believe, and he could eat if it was part of a game.
- Wendy is confident that her parents will always keep the window open for her to fly back by, giving her complete ease of mind.
- Wendy worries that John only vaguely remembers his parents and that Michael believes she is his real mother.
- In an effort to fix the old life in the boys' minds, Wendy sets examination papers for them on their old life, but the boys struggle to answer.
- Wendy's pet wolf found her on the island and followed her around everywhere.
- Wendy is nobly anxious to do her duty and tries to set examination papers to keep the boys connected to their old life.
- The boys' home is a place of make-believe and whims, with Wendy working hard to keep the boys connected to their old life.
Peter Pan's Departure
- Peter Pan is killing off grown-ups in Neverland, and the Lost Boys are threatening Wendy.
- Tootles, the silliest one, responds with dignity when the Lost Boys threaten Wendy.
- Peter returns and refuses to keep Wendy in Neverland against her will.
- Peter asks the redskins to guide Wendy through the wood and Tinker Bell to take her across the sea.
- Tinker Bell refuses to be Wendy's courier and pretends to be asleep.
- Wendy convinces the Lost Boys to come with her, offering to have her parents adopt them.
- The boys eagerly agree to go with Wendy, caring little about Peter joining them.
- Wendy tries to give Peter medicine before they leave, but he refuses to go with them.
- Peter insists that he wants to remain a little boy and have fun, rejecting the idea of finding a mother.
- Peter tells the boys he's not coming and says a cynical goodbye to Wendy.
- The boys begin to doubt their decision to leave with Wendy, feeling uncertain about finding their mothers.
- Peter cheerily bids Wendy goodbye and refuses to break down before them.
Peter Pan Chapter 14 Summary
- Peter learns from Tinker Bell that Wendy and the boys have been captured by pirates
- Peter decides to rescue Wendy and takes his medicine, which Tinker Bell reveals is poisoned
- Tinker Bell drinks the poisoned medicine to save Peter's life
- Peter realizes Tinker Bell is dying and desperately seeks a way to save her
- Tinker Bell believes she can be saved if children believe in fairies
- Peter appeals to children everywhere to believe in fairies to save Tinker Bell
- Tinker Bell's life is saved as children clap and believe in fairies
- Peter sets out on a perilous quest to rescue Wendy, regretting that he can't fly low due to the moonlight
- The island is silent and covered in snow, making it difficult for Peter to find the children
- Peter uses forest lore taught by Tiger Lily and Tinker Bell to search for the children
- Peter makes a solemn oath to defeat Hook and crawls forward like a snake
- The Jolly Roger, the pirate ship where Wendy and the boys are held, is described as a terrifying, rakish-looking craft with a watchful eye and a sewing machine operated by Smee
"Return to the Nursery and the Other Boys"
- The children return to their nursery and find their father sleeping in the kennel, causing confusion and disbelief.
- Mrs. Darling starts playing the piano, and the children decide to surprise her by pretending they never left.
- When Mrs. Darling returns to the nursery and sees the children, she initially thinks it's a dream.
- The children reassure Mrs. Darling that they are real, and Mr. Darling wakes up to share the joy.
- The other boys, who were waiting below, come up to ask Mrs. Darling to have them too.
- Mr. Darling is initially hesitant about having the other boys, feeling like a "cypher" in his own house.
- The boys reassure Mr. Darling that they don't consider him a "cypher" and express their desire to fit in.
- Mr. Darling, feeling gratified, agrees to have them and leads them in a merry dance through the house.
- Peter Pan briefly appears at the window to say goodbye to Wendy, but he does not express any desire to discuss a "sweet subject" about her with her parents.
- The other boys express their desire to fit in and find corners to accommodate themselves in the house.
- Wendy tries to prompt Peter to express something about her to her parents, but he refuses and bids her goodbye.
- The text concludes with the idea of Wendy growing up and the fate of the other boys.
"Return to the Nursery and the Other Boys"
- The children return to their nursery and find their father sleeping in the kennel, causing confusion and disbelief.
- Mrs. Darling starts playing the piano, and the children decide to surprise her by pretending they never left.
- When Mrs. Darling returns to the nursery and sees the children, she initially thinks it's a dream.
- The children reassure Mrs. Darling that they are real, and Mr. Darling wakes up to share the joy.
- The other boys, who were waiting below, come up to ask Mrs. Darling to have them too.
- Mr. Darling is initially hesitant about having the other boys, feeling like a "cypher" in his own house.
- The boys reassure Mr. Darling that they don't consider him a "cypher" and express their desire to fit in.
- Mr. Darling, feeling gratified, agrees to have them and leads them in a merry dance through the house.
- Peter Pan briefly appears at the window to say goodbye to Wendy, but he does not express any desire to discuss a "sweet subject" about her with her parents.
- The other boys express their desire to fit in and find corners to accommodate themselves in the house.
- Wendy tries to prompt Peter to express something about her to her parents, but he refuses and bids her goodbye.
- The text concludes with the idea of Wendy growing up and the fate of the other boys.
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