Question

Describe Helen's journey to Boston. Chapter 9

Answer 1

When Helen undertook the journey to Boston with Miss Sullivan, she was no longer the resilient, stubborn and excited child of two years ago, who had taken the journey to Baltimore, and hungered for everyone's attention. She sat calmly with Miss Sullivan, as Anne described to her all the sights and sounds of the journey. Miss Sullivan described to her the beautiful Tennessee river, the cotton fields, the African American people waving to the train, who also brought candy and popcorn balls to them etc. For Helen it was a memorable journey which she took with her doll Nancy and Miss Sullivan, and for her visiting Boston, was like a fairytale come true.

Answer 2

In May 1888, Helen visited Boston with Miss Sullivan and her mother. Two years before she made a journey to Baltimore but she found a lot of difference between two journeys. She became mature so she was no longer required the attention of everybody on the train to keep her amused. Miss Sullivan told her all about what she saw out of the window. Her doll was Nancy was with her.

In Boston, Helen was admitted to Perkins institute which was for blind children. She Helen had a sad experience when her doll, Nancy became dirty. The laundress at the institute secretly took it away and gave it a bath which made the doll formless heap of cotton. The other children talked like her and read the same book however other children could hear the sound while Helen could not.

She visited the Bunker Hill where she had her first history lesson. She climbed the highest point which was once used by the soldiers to shoot their enemies.

The next day, they went to Plymouth by water. It was her first voyage on a steamboat. The noise of the machine frightened her and she thought it was thundering. A gentleman gave her a model of Plymouth Rock at Pilgrim Hall. She felt the model in her hand which reminded her wonderful stories of the bravery of the Pilgrims but she was disappointed to know about their shameful acts of persecuting minority groups.

She made friends with Mr. William Endicott and his daughter. She found them very kind and generous. She even visited their homes and played with their dogs and horse. She called the Boston as ‘The City of Kind Hearts’.

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