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* Because Cato fought on the side of the British in the American Revolutionary War, it makes sense that his resolution entails his moving to Canada to start a new life. While the dissolution of British rule over the colonies was quite anxious and nasty, England and Canada maintained their ties for much longer, with the two eventually coming to mutual agreement that Canada should become a separate nation.
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* Because Cato fought on the side of the British in the American Revolutionary War, it makes sense that his resolution entails his moving to Canada to start a new life. While the dissolution of British rule over the American colonies was quite anxious and nasty, England and Canada maintained their ties for much longer, with the two eventually coming to mutual agreement that Canada should become a separate nation.
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!!FridgeBrilliance
* Because Cato fought on the side of the British in the American Revolutionary War, it makes sense that his resolution entails his moving to Canada to start a new life. While the dissolution of British rule over the colonies was quite anxious and nasty, England and Canada maintained their ties for much longer, with the two eventually coming to mutual agreement that Canada should become a separate nation.
* Because Cato fought on the side of the British in the American Revolutionary War, it makes sense that his resolution entails his moving to Canada to start a new life. While the dissolution of British rule over the colonies was quite anxious and nasty, England and Canada maintained their ties for much longer, with the two eventually coming to mutual agreement that Canada should become a separate nation.
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** Lafayette adopting Henri also gets pretty depressing when you realize that Henri is the masculine version of the name Henriette, which is the name of Lafayette's daughter who died while he was oversees fighting in the American Revolution.
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** Lafayette adopting Henri also gets pretty depressing when you realize that Henri is the masculine version of the name Henriette, which is the name of Lafayette's daughter who died while he was oversees overseas fighting in the American Revolution.
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* Henri is adopted by Lafayette and goes with him to France after the American Revolution's end. Anyone who knows much about the ''French'' Revolution would most likely know that the Lafayette family suffered a great deal under the Jacobins' rule, and that he and his wife and son only narrowly escaped the guillotine. Is Henri absent from France's history books because he ''didn't'' escape?
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* Henri is adopted by Lafayette and goes with him to France after the American Revolution's end. Anyone who knows much about the ''French'' Revolution would most likely know that the Lafayette family suffered a great deal under the Jacobins' rule, and that he and his wife and son only narrowly escaped the guillotine. Is Henri absent from France's history books because he ''didn't'' escape?escape?
** Lafayette adopting Henri also gets pretty depressing when you realize that Henri is the masculine version of the name Henriette, which is the name of Lafayette's daughter who died while he was oversees fighting in the American Revolution.
** Lafayette adopting Henri also gets pretty depressing when you realize that Henri is the masculine version of the name Henriette, which is the name of Lafayette's daughter who died while he was oversees fighting in the American Revolution.
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* We never find out what happened to the sailor who was tarred and feathered. The last time we see him, he is lying on the doctor's bed in severe pain while wrapped in bandages and apparently suffering from an infection contracted through his wounds. Given the primitive state of medical technology in the 18th century though, it is unlikely that he survived and probably suffered for quite a long time before dying.
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* We never find out what happened to the sailor who was tarred and feathered. The last time we see him, he is lying on the doctor's bed in severe pain while wrapped in bandages and apparently suffering from an infection contracted through his wounds. Given Although given the primitive state of medical technology in the 18th century though, century, it is unlikely that he survived and probably suffered for quite a long time before dying.
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* We never find out what happened to the sailor who was tarred and feathered. The last time we see him, he is lying on the doctor's bed in severe pain while wrapped in bandages and apparently suffering from an infection contracted through his wounds. Given the primitive state of medical technology in the 18th century, it is unlikely that he survived and probably suffered for quite a long time before dying.
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* We never find out what happened to the sailor who was tarred and feathered. The last time we see him, he is lying on the doctor's bed in severe pain while wrapped in bandages and apparently suffering from an infection contracted through his wounds. Given the primitive state of medical technology in the 18th century, century though, it is unlikely that he survived and probably suffered for quite a long time before dying.
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* We never find out what happened to the sailor who was tarred and feathered. The last time we see him, he is lying on the doctor's bed in severe pain while wrapped in bandages and apparently suffering from infected wounds. Given the primitive state of medical technology in the 18th century, it is unlikely that he survived and even less likely that his death was swift or painless.
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* We never find out what happened to the sailor who was tarred and feathered. The last time we see him, he is lying on the doctor's bed in severe pain while wrapped in bandages and apparently suffering from infected an infection contracted through his wounds. Given the primitive state of medical technology in the 18th century, it is unlikely that he survived and even less likely that his death was swift or painless.probably suffered for quite a long time before dying.
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* We never find out what happened to the sailor who was tarred and feathered. The last time we see him, he is lying on the doctor's bed in severe pain while wrapped in bandages and apparently suffering from infected wounds. Given the primitive state of medical technology in the 18th century, it is unlikely that he survived and even less likely that his death was swift or painless.
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Added DiffLines:
!!FridgeHorror
* Henri is adopted by Lafayette and goes with him to France after the American Revolution's end. Anyone who knows much about the ''French'' Revolution would most likely know that the Lafayette family suffered a great deal under the Jacobins' rule, and that he and his wife and son only narrowly escaped the guillotine. Is Henri absent from France's history books because he ''didn't'' escape?
* Henri is adopted by Lafayette and goes with him to France after the American Revolution's end. Anyone who knows much about the ''French'' Revolution would most likely know that the Lafayette family suffered a great deal under the Jacobins' rule, and that he and his wife and son only narrowly escaped the guillotine. Is Henri absent from France's history books because he ''didn't'' escape?
