Lakhasly

In the first chapter The narration recalls the first days of his life, where he was breastfed by his mother in a green field, and then began to eat grass as he grew.Severe harness continues to make life difficult for horses, and negatively affects their health and vitality.Chapter 13 Reuben Smith This paragraph talks about the experience of a black horse called "Black Beauty" with Reuben Smith, who was working as a warehouse keeper at Earls Field. During the absence of York, husband of Lord and Lady Westland, Smith held the position of master at the depots. Smith was a good guy when he was sober, and everyone liked him, but when he was drunk, he acted differently. One day one of Westland's younger sons asked to go to London, so he asked Smith to drive him there in his carriage, and to ride Black Beauty's horse back to Earl's Hall. During the trip, Smith was drunk and tortured the horse with a whip, causing the horse to fall and Smith to fall onto the road. The accident was the result of Smith's reckless actions due to his intoxication.Chapter 14 talks about an incident involving the horse Black Beauty and its owner, Reuben Smith. After the horse falls and Smith dies, a carriage brings Smith's colleagues to search for him. Smith is taken to Mr. Westland's house, while Black Beauty, the horse, is treated for his wounds. After a period of treatment, Mr. Westland decides to sell the horse due to its injuries. The horse is offered for sale in Hampstead, where he is chosen by a young gentleman to enjoy his services. The man shows his affection towards the horse and buys him for a reasonable sum of money, promising to work in London businesses.Chapter 15 A London Cab Horse tells of the horse Jack's arrival at Jerry Parker's family home and his friendly reception from the family, where Jack meets Jerry, his wife Polly, and their children Harry and Dolly. The care and love Jack receives from his family is evident, and he begins to adapt to his new life as a horse taxi in London.Chapter 16

Jerry Barker The chapter talks about the daily life of Jack and Jerry Parker in London, where they work hard as taxi horses. Jerry treats Jack kindly, does not hit him, and takes good care of him with the help of his son, Harry. The story also shows Jack meeting his old friend Ginger, who is experiencing difficult circumstances due to an unkind treatment of her. The story also narrates a humanitarian moment when Jerry transports a woman and her sick son to the hospital without financial compensation, which reflects his good personality and good upbringing.Chapter 17

More Changes The chapter talks about changes in the lives of Jerry and Polly. Jerry shows up sick every winter due to a severe cold, but continues to work, making his health increasingly worse. One time, Polly is forced to cry because of Jerry's severe illness, but with good luck, they receive a job offer from Mrs. Fowler to work as a servant, driver, and cook in the country. They decide to accept the offer, and leave Jack the horse to live with a farmer who cares for him. Jerry and Polly's family breaks up with Jack and wishes him happiness, creating feelings of both sadness and joy.Chapter 18 My Last Home The chapter tells the story of how Jack ended up working as a horseman on Mr. Thoroughgood's farm, where he had a happy time. Mr. Thorogood suggests selling Jack to a family in Rose Hall for use in a small carriage, and after they try it out, it becomes clear that they like it. Joe, who was a child who cared for Jack, discovers that he is the former horse of "Black Beauty," to whom the Gordon family became attached, and he expresses his joy at this discovery.Finally, he talks about the weekly rest day for the workers and animals on the farm, where they had a good time in a field full of good grass, eating food and telling stories.In Chapter 6, "James Howard," the horse talks about James and his decision to leave because of a better job offer at Clifford Hall Mansion, and expresses his sadness at his departure despite his understanding of the situation. It also talks about James's developing skills as a coachman and leading them on a trip to Oxford, where a near-disastrous accident occurs when they discover that the bridge they were crossing was threatening to collapse. The horse stops moving to save them from falling into the river, which confirms its intelligence. They finish their journey safely and spend the night in the largest hotel in Aylesbury.In Chapter Seven, "The Fire", a fire breaks out in the hotel where they are staying, and James succeeds in saving the horse Black Beauty and the rest of the horses from the fire.Everyone praises James' heroism and praises him.In Chapter 8, "Little Joe Green", after the incident James and Ginger recover from smoke complications, and when they return to Birtwick Park, John Manley tells James that Little Joe Green will be taking over his duties at recess. Joe appears small in size but quickly shows his ability to learn and work hard. James helps him learn the work and is gentle with him, and gradually the horses accept Joe and become happy around him.In Chapter Nine, "I'm Sick", John quickly wakes up and quickly takes Black Beauty to take the doctor to Mr. Gordon's house due to his wife's illness.The Ramadi farmer, the owner of the field, appears and shows his kindness towards the narrator and his mother.

In the first chapter
The narration recalls the first days of his life, where he was breastfed by his mother in a green field, and then began to eat grass as he grew. There was another horse in the field and they were playing together and enjoying themselves. His mother explains to him his future role as a work horse, carrying people on his back or pulling their carts. The Ramadi farmer, the owner of the field, appears and shows his kindness towards the narrator and his mother. His mother advises the narration to work happily and behave well towards the Ramadi farms to always remain kind to them.In the second chapter, “Lessons,” the black horse talks about his development as his fur begins to shine and he has white feet, a white star on his face, and some white on his back. Mr. Gordon comes and examines him and comments that he is very good and that he will be a good horse if he learns the work. The horse explains that the horse learns how to handle the bridle and saddle, as the bridle is painful at first but gets used to it over time, and the saddle gives the horse the ability to carry people on its back and walk properly. The horse learns how to walk with a saddle and bridle with the help of Farmer Gray, who rides him every day in the field, and then gives him good food and sweet words to make the horse feel comfortable and confident.In the third chapter, “Birtwick Park,” the text introduces us to the adventure of a horse that a man takes in May to Mr. Gordon’s house in Birtwick Park. He is accompanied by his farmer, Farmer Gray, and encourages him to be a good horse and work hard. The horse arrives at a large house and garden with several stables and a place for carriages. The horse meets a horse named Merrylegs, who considers himself very beautiful and carries girls on his back. The main horse also meets another horse named Ginger, who is angry and aggressive. Merrylegs explains to the lead horse that Ginger has been unhappy and believes no one was ever sympathetic to her before and expects to change and improve in this place.In Chapter 4, “I Start Well,” the horse talks about its first examination by Mr. Gordon and John Manley. After they confirmed its quality, John rode it and tried it on the road and in the field, where the horse showed a great willingness to work and deal with people. Mr Gordon then decided to name him 'Black Beauty' and considered it a suitable name for this beautiful horse, much to John's delight and confirmation that it was a lovely English name.In Chapter 5, “My New Friends,” the horse talks about his relationship with John Manley and James Howard at the stable, where they treated him kindly and helped take care of him. Next, he talks about his work with his other horse, Ginger, where they became good friends after several trips together. The horse also describes how happy he was to have his friend Merrylegs who was always happy and unafraid, as well as Mrs. Gordon's love for them all. Finally, he talks about the weekly rest day for the workers and animals on the farm, where they had a good time in a field full of good grass, eating food and telling stories.In Chapter 6, "James Howard," the horse talks about James and his decision to leave because of a better job offer at Clifford Hall Mansion, and expresses his sadness at his departure despite his understanding of the situation. It also talks about James's developing skills as a coachman and leading them on a trip to Oxford, where a near-disastrous accident occurs when they discover that the bridge they were crossing was threatening to collapse. The horse stops moving to save them from falling into the river, which confirms its intelligence. They finish their journey safely and spend the night in the largest hotel in Aylesbury.In Chapter Seven, "The Fire", a fire breaks out in the hotel where they are staying, and James succeeds in saving the horse Black Beauty and the rest of the horses from the fire. James remains in the frame trying to save another horse named Ginger, and he succeeds in doing so as well. The fire department comes and they succeed in putting out the fire, and it turns out that James and the horses are fine. Everyone praises James' heroism and praises him.In Chapter 8, "Little Joe Green", after the incident James and Ginger recover from smoke complications, and when they return to Birtwick Park, John Manley tells James that Little Joe Green will be taking over his duties at recess. Joe appears small in size but quickly shows his ability to learn and work hard. James helps him learn the work and is gentle with him, and gradually the horses accept Joe and become happy around him.In Chapter Nine, "I'm Sick", John quickly wakes up and quickly takes Black Beauty to take the doctor to Mr. Gordon's house due to his wife's illness. Black Beauty drives at high speed down the road and they arrive at Hertford. Black Beauty has a fever and fatigue, and John is there to comfort him. After they arrive home, Black Beauty begins to feel cold and sick and John stays by his side to take care of him. The doctor appears and appreciates Mrs. Gordon's improvement to Black Beauty's fast horses. Black Beauty is ill for a week, and John and Mr. Gordon take care of him and he gradually regains his strength and health.In Chapter 10, "I Move Again", it is suggested to Mr. Gordon that he and his wife should move and live in the south of France due to his wife's deteriorating condition. While they were preparing to move, everyone at the settlement felt sad. Merrylegs were sold to Mr. Goode, and Black Beauty and Ginger were sold to Lord Westland at Earl's Hall. Mr. Gordon expresses his grief at the loss of John, who wishes to open a school to teach young horses. On the final day, Black Beauty and Ginger take a carriage for the last time before Mr. Gordon and his family leave the house, and everyone bids them a tearful farewell.In Chapter Eleven, "Earls Hall", Joe comes to take Merrylegs to Mr. and Mrs. Goode's house. Then John Ginger rides up and takes me to Earl's Hall. There, they meet Mr. York, the chief chauffeur and bailiff. After a short discussion, John provides guidance on our character and behavior. The next day, we are fitted with stretchers and go to the front of the palace, where our use of the stretcher is criticized. She follows these events with more control over us using the bra, which angers Ginger and raises her feelings of resentment.In this chapter 12 Ginger is angry, Mrs. Westland comes with a luxurious appearance and orders the horses' heads to be clearly raised. York, the knight, tries to carry out the order, but Ginger is vehemently opposed and acts violently, leading to her falling and being injured. York admits that the use of harnesses deteriorates the horses' health and makes their work harder, but he blames Mr. Westland's wife for that. After this incident, Mr. Westland decides that Ginger will never serve as a carriage horse again, but will be a riding horse for one of their sons. Severe harness continues to make life difficult for horses, and negatively affects their health and vitality.Chapter 13 Reuben Smith This paragraph talks about the experience of a black horse called “Black Beauty” with Reuben Smith, who was working as a warehouse keeper at Earls Field. During the absence of York, husband of Lord and Lady Westland, Smith held the position of master at the depots. Smith was a good guy when he was sober, and everyone liked him, but when he was drunk, he acted differently. One day one of Westland's younger sons asked to go to London, so he asked Smith to drive him there in his carriage, and to ride Black Beauty's horse back to Earl's Hall. During the trip, Smith was drunk and tortured the horse with a whip, causing the horse to fall and Smith to fall onto the road. The accident was the result of Smith's reckless actions due to his intoxication.Chapter 14 talks about an incident involving the horse Black Beauty and its owner, Reuben Smith. After the horse falls and Smith dies, a carriage brings Smith's colleagues to search for him. Smith is taken to Mr. Westland's house, while Black Beauty, the horse, is treated for his wounds. After a period of treatment, Mr. Westland decides to sell the horse due to its injuries. The horse is offered for sale in Hampstead, where he is chosen by a young gentleman to enjoy his services. The man shows his affection towards the horse and buys him for a reasonable sum of money, promising to work in London businesses.Chapter 15 A London Cab Horse tells of the horse Jack's arrival at Jerry Parker's family home and his friendly reception from the family, where Jack meets Jerry, his wife Polly, and their children Harry and Dolly. The care and love Jack receives from his family is evident, and he begins to adapt to his new life as a horse taxi in London.Chapter 16

Jerry Barker The chapter talks about the daily life of Jack and Jerry Parker in London, where they work hard as taxi horses. Jerry treats Jack kindly, does not hit him, and takes good care of him with the help of his son, Harry. The story also shows Jack meeting his old friend Ginger, who is experiencing difficult circumstances due to an unkind treatment of her. The story also narrates a humanitarian moment when Jerry transports a woman and her sick son to the hospital without financial compensation, which reflects his good personality and good upbringing.Chapter 17

More Changes
The chapter talks about changes in the lives of Jerry and Polly. Jerry shows up sick every winter due to a severe cold, but continues to work, making his health increasingly worse. One time, Polly is forced to cry because of Jerry's severe illness, but with good luck, they receive a job offer from Mrs. Fowler to work as a servant, driver, and cook in the country. They decide to accept the offer, and leave Jack the horse to live with a farmer who cares for him. Jerry and Polly's family breaks up with Jack and wishes him happiness, creating feelings of both sadness and joy.Chapter 18 My Last Home
The chapter tells the story of how Jack ended up working as a horseman on Mr. Thoroughgood's farm, where he had a happy time. Mr. Thorogood suggests selling Jack to a family in Rose Hall for use in a small carriage, and after they try it out, it becomes clear that they like it. Joe, who was a child who cared for Jack, discovers that he is the former horse of "Black Beauty," to whom the Gordon family became attached, and he expresses his joy at this discovery. The family finally decides to keep Jack and use his old name, "Black Beauty." The chapter ends with Black Beauty affirming that he is happy and not afraid of anything anymore.