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Explore chapters 4-6 in "The Witch of Blackbird Pond" as Kit faces rebukes, dons paduasoy garments, and grapples with chagrin. Dive into a world of frillery, where acts of carding garner auspicious outcomes. The Meeting House offers solace, while the pillory looms ominously. Discover the allure of damask textiles and Kit's appalled reactions, as she navigates through a changing world. Witness the significance of charters in shaping destinies.
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The Witch of Blackbird Pond Chapters 4-6 Vocabulary
rebuked • to criticize or reprimand somebody, usually sharply
paduasoy • a rich heavy silk fabric
chagrined • a feeling of vexation or humiliation due to disappointment about something
frippery • a showy item of clothing or an adornment worn for display or effect • pretentious display or showiness
carding • to comb out and clean wool, cotton, or other fibers before spinning
auspiciously • marked by lucky signs or good omens, and therefore by the promise of success or happiness
Meeting house • a regular occasion when a group of people, especially Quakers, gather for worship
pillory • a wooden frame with holes into which somebody's head and hands could be locked, formerly used as a means of public punishment
damask • a reversible cotton, linen, or silk fabric with a pattern woven into it. Use: table linen.
appalled • feeling or appearing to be shocked by something dreadful or awful
charter • a formal document incorporating an organization, company, or educational institution