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Vocabulary flashcards based on the poem THOSE TWO BOYS by Franklin P. Adams, detailing the characters' childhood behaviors and their eventual adult outcomes.
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Franklin P. Adams
The author of the poem THOSE TWO BOYS.
Bill (Childhood)
A lad described as terribly bad who lied, swore, pulled girls' hair, and fractured every rule at play and in school.
Jim (Childhood)
A child known as a good little boy who was honest, bright, the teacher's delight, and a joy to his parents.
Naught but a blot
A phrase used to describe Bill's childhood behavior.
Villagers' prediction for Bill
The belief that when Bill grew to manhood he would never amount to a thing.
Neighbors' prediction for Jim
The certainty that Jim's virtue would endure and that he would amount to a lot.
Jim (Adulthood)
He grew to manhood and honor and fame, bearing a good name.
Bill (Adulthood)
He ended up shut up in a dark prison cell.
"You never can tell"
The final line of the poem regarding the outcomes of the two boys' lives.