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Part 1

Eleven whole years passed and Mowgli lived a wonderful life among the wolves.That is the Law of the Jungle." Mowgli obeyed this law. He grew strong as a boy must grow who does not know that he is learning any lessons, and who has nothing in the world to think about except things to eat. Mother Wolf told him once or twice that Shere Khan was not a creature to be trusted, and that someday he must kill Shere Khan. Although a young wolf would have remembered that advice every hour, Mowgli forgot it because he was only a boy. Shere Khan was always crossing his path in the jungle. As Akela grew older and weaker the tiger had become great friends with the younger wolves of the Pack. They followed him for everywhere looking for scraps. Then Shere Khan would talk to them about how they were being led by a dying wolf, Akela, and a man cub, Mowgli. And the young wolves would growl. The began to dislike Mowgli because of the horrible things Shere Khan would say. Bagheera, who had eyes and ears everywhere, knew about this. He told Mowgli that Shere Khan would kill him some day. Mowgli would laugh and answer: "I have the Pack and I have you; and Baloo, even though he is so lazy, he will fight for me. Why should I be afraid?"Draft 3 The summary of the paragraph is as follows:

Mowgli, the man-cub raised by wolves, faces a threat from Shere Khan, a tiger who seeks to overthrow Akela, the aging leader of the Pack."There is no one in the jungle who knows that I, Bagheera, carry that mark. The mark of the collar, and yet, Little

Brother, I was born among men, and it was among men that my mother died, in the cages of the king's palace at Oodeypore. It was because of this that I paid the price for you at the Council when you were a little cub. I had never seen the jungle. They fed me behind bars from an iron pan. One night I felt that I was Bagheera the Panther. I am not a man's toy. So I broke the silly lock with one knock of my paw and ran away. And because I had learned the ways of humans, I became more feared in the jungle than Shere Khan.""That was not a good idea. Even though Tabaqui is a mischief-maker, he would have told you something important. Open those eyes, Little Brother. Shere Khan will not kill you in the jungle. Remember, Akela is very old, and soon the day will come where he cannot hunt any longer and will not be the leader anymore. Many of the wolves that agreed to keep you in the Council are old too. The young wolves believe, as Shere Khan has taught them, that a man-cub has no place with the Pack. You will be a man soon."can you make a summary to this paragraph

Hide drafts Draft 1 The paragraph describes Mowgli's life in the jungle and his eventual departure to the human world.Then Shere Khan roared, "Bah! He is doomed to die! It is the man-cub who has lived too long. Free People, he was my meat from the beginning. Give him to me. I am tired of this man-wolf foolishness. He has been in the jungle for ten seasons. Give me the man-cub, or I will always hunt here and not even give you one bone. He is a man, a man's child, and from the core of my bones I hate him!"Draft 2 The summary of the paragraph is:

Mowgli, a man-cub raised by wolves, is about to be betrayed by his adoptive pack.Regenerate drafts

The paragraph describes Mowgli's life in the jungle and his eventual departure to the human world."Why do you ask? I am sleepy, Bagheera, and Shere Khan is all talk, like Mao the Peacock."Some of you eat cattle, and others I have heard that, under Shere Khan's teaching, you go by the dark night and snatch children from the villager's doorstep.When he felt dirty or hot he swam in the forest pools; and when he wanted honey (Baloo told him that honey and nuts were just as pleasant to eat as raw meat) he climbed up for it. Bagheera showed him how.He would go down the hillside into the lands by night, and look very curiously at the villagers in their huts.Mowgli put up his strong brown hand, and just under Bagheera's silky chin, where the giant muscles were all hidden by the glossy hair, he found a little bald spot.Then there were unpleasant howls from the young wolves: "Akela! Akela! Let the Lone Wolf show his strength. Attack, Akela!"Shere Khan with his following of scrap-fed wolves walked backward and forward.Akela raised his old head tiredly and said "Free People, and you too, dogs of Shere Khan. For twelve

seasons, I have led you to and from the kill, and in all that time not one of you has been trapped or

injured. Now I have missed my kill, your right is to kill me here on the Council Rock. So, I ask, who is

going to kill me? It is my right, by the Law of the Jungle, that you come one by one.""Remember when I come to the Council Rock again, it will be with Shere Khan's skin on my head. For the rest of you, Akela goes free to live as he pleases. You will not kill him, because that is not my will. Go now!"The fire was burning furiously at the end of the branch.With the help of Bagheera, he learned about the danger posed by Shere Khan and the Pack's growing hostility towards him."Tabaqui came to me the other day saying that I am just a man's cub and not good enough to do jungle work. But I caught Tabaqui by the tail and swung him twice against a palm-tree to teach him better manners."said Bagheera, leaping up. "Go down quickly to the human's huts in the valley, and take some of the Red Flower that they grow there. So that when the time comes you may have an even stronger friend than Baloo or me and those in the Pack that love you. Get the Red Flower."The yells grew quieter behind him as he ran into the fields where the villagers lived."They are very much like me," said Mowgli, blowing into the pot as he had seen the woman do. This

thing will die if I do not give it things to eat" so he dropped twigs and dried bark on the red stuff.That day Mowgli sat in the cave managing his fire pot by dipping dry branches into it to see how they looked.He would never have dared to do that when Akela was in his prime

"He has no right," whispered Bagheera.What has a tiger to do with our leadership?" said Mowgli. There were yells of"Silence, you man's cub!"Let him speak."A man's cub cannot run with the people of the jungle, "howled Shere Khan.Most of the wolves began to gather around Shere Khan, whose tail was beginning to twitch.Mowgli struck right and left around the circle, and the wolves ran away howling with the fire burning their fur.Only Akela, Bagheera, and the ten wolves that had taken Mowgli's side were left.Mowgli grew up among wolves, learned the ways of the jungle, and faced threats from the tiger Shere Khan.The wolves suffer terribly from thorns in their coats."But this is no time for sleeping. Baloo knows it; I know it the Pack know it; and even the foolish, foolish deer know. Tabaqui has told you too.""I was born in the jungle. I have obeyed the Law of the Jungle, and there is no wolf from whose paws I have not pulled a thorn. Surely they are my brothers!"Bagheera stretched himself at full length and half shut his eyes."Oh, you are a man's cub," said the Black Panther very softly.He heard the yell of the Pack hunting and heard the roar of a hunted deer."Bagheera was telling the truth, "he panted, as he settled down in some cow food by the window of a hut.When they were all gathered together, Shere Khan began to speak."Seeing that the leadership is yet open, and being asked to speak-"Shere Khan began.screamed Shere Khan.to fight." Mowgli stood up with the fire pot in his hands. Then he stretched out his arms, he was furious with rage and sadness "Listen you!"he cried.Akela, the unwell old wolf who had never asked for mercy in his life, gave one sad look at Mowgli.He went to the cave where she lived with Father Wolf, and he cried on her coat, while the four cubs howled miserably.Mowgli grew up among wolves, learned the ways of the jungle, and faced threats from the tiger Shere K...They plan to kill him at the Council Rock, influenced by Shere Khan, a tiger.At other times, he would pick the long thorns out of the furs of his friends.He did not trust humans because once Bagheera had showed him a square box with a drop gate so cleverly hidden in the jungle that he nearly walked into it. He told him that it was a trap.He loved to go with Bagheera into the dark warm heart of the forest, to sleep all through the drowsy day, and at night see how Bagheera did his hunting.Bagheera hunted right and left, whenever he felt hungry.So did Mowgli, with one exception.As soon as he was old enough to understand things, Bagheera told him that he must never touch cattle because he had been bought into the Pack at the price of a bull's life."All the jungle is yours," said Bagheera, "but for the sake of the bull that bought you, you must never kill or eat any cattle."They tell me," Shere Khan would say, "that at Council you are scared to look him between the eyes."Perhaps Ikki the Porcupine had told him."Yes," said Mowgli, "all the jungle fear Bagheera, all except Mowgli."And Mowgli looked at him firmly between the eyes."I did not know these things," said Mowgli sadly.Every beast fears it, and invents a hundred ways of describing it.

"The Red Flower?""That grows outside their huts at night time? I will get some.""Remember that it grows in little pots. Get one quickly, and keep it by you for your time of need."

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Part 1

Eleven whole years passed and Mowgli lived a wonderful life among the wolves. He grew up with the cubs, and Father Wolf taught him his business, and the meaning of things in the jungle. When he was not learning, he sat out in the sun and slept, and ate and went to sleep again. When he felt dirty or hot he swam in the forest pools; and when he wanted honey (Baloo told him that honey and nuts were just as pleasant to eat as raw meat) he climbed up for it. Bagheera showed him how.

He took his place at the Council Rock, too, when the Pack met. It was there he discovered that if he

stared at any wolf, the wolf would drop his eyes, and so he used to stare for fun. At other times, he would pick the long thorns out of the furs of his friends. The wolves suffer terribly from thorns in their coats. He would go down the hillside into the lands by night, and look very curiously at the villagers in their huts. He did not trust humans because once Bagheera had showed him a square box with a drop gate so cleverly hidden in the jungle that he nearly walked into it. He told him that it was a trap.

He loved to go with Bagheera into the dark warm heart of the forest, to sleep all through the drowsy day, and at night see how Bagheera did his hunting. Bagheera hunted right and left, whenever he felt hungry. So did Mowgli, with one exception. As soon as he was old enough to understand things, Bagheera told him that he must never touch cattle because he had been bought into the Pack at the price of a bull's life. "All the jungle is yours," said Bagheera, "but for the sake of the bull that bought you, you must never kill or eat any cattle. That is the Law of the Jungle." Mowgli obeyed this law.

He grew strong as a boy must grow who does not know that he is learning any lessons, and who has nothing in the world to think about except things to eat.

Mother Wolf told him once or twice that Shere Khan was not a creature to be trusted, and that someday he must kill Shere Khan. Although a young wolf would have remembered that advice every hour, Mowgli forgot it because he was only a boy.

Shere Khan was always crossing his path in the jungle. As Akela grew older and weaker the tiger had become great friends with the younger wolves of the Pack. They followed him for everywhere looking for scraps. Then Shere Khan would talk to them about how they were being led by a dying wolf, Akela, and a man cub, Mowgli. "They tell me," Shere Khan would say, "that at Council you are scared to look him between the eyes." And the young wolves would growl. The began to dislike Mowgli because of the horrible things Shere Khan would say.

Bagheera, who had eyes and ears everywhere, knew about this. He told Mowgli that Shere Khan would kill him some day. Mowgli would laugh and answer: "I have the Pack and I have you; and Baloo, even though he is so lazy, he will fight for me. Why should I be afraid?"

It was a very warm day when something came to Bagheera's mind from something that he had heard. Perhaps Ikki the Porcupine had told him. He said to Mowgli when they were deep in the jungle and Mowgli was laying his head on his beautiful black fur, "Little Brother, how many times have I told you that Shere Khan is the enemy?"

"As many times, as there are nuts on that tree," said Mowgli, who, naturally, could not count. "Why do you ask? I am sleepy, Bagheera, and Shere Khan is all talk, like Mao the Peacock."

"But this is no time for sleeping. Baloo knows it; I know it the Pack know it; and even the foolish, foolish deer know. Tabaqui has told you too."

"Ho! Ho!" said Mowgli. "Tabaqui came to me the other day saying that I am just a man's cub and not good enough to do jungle work. But I caught Tabaqui by the tail and swung him twice against a palm-tree to teach him better manners."

"That was not a good idea. Even though Tabaqui is a mischief-maker, he would have told you something important. Open those eyes, Little Brother. Shere Khan will not kill you in the jungle. Remember, Akela is very old, and soon the day will come where he cannot hunt any longer and will not be the leader anymore. Many of the wolves that agreed to keep you in the Council are old too. The young wolves believe, as Shere Khan has taught them, that a man-cub has no place with the Pack. You will be a man soon."

"And what kind of man does not run with his brothers?" said Mowgli. "I was born in the jungle. I have obeyed the Law of the Jungle, and there is no wolf from whose paws I have not pulled a thorn. Surely they are my brothers!"

Bagheera stretched himself at full length and half shut his eyes. "Little Brother, feel under my jaw."

Mowgli put up his strong brown hand, and just under Bagheera's silky chin, where the giant muscles were all hidden by the glossy hair, he found a little bald spot.

"There is no one in the jungle who knows that I, Bagheera, carry that mark. The mark of the collar, and yet, Little

Brother, I was born among men, and it was among men that my mother died, in the cages of the king's palace at Oodeypore. It was because of this that I paid the price for you at the Council when you were a little cub. I had never seen the jungle. They fed me behind bars from an iron pan. One night I felt that I was Bagheera the Panther. I am not a man's toy. So I broke the silly lock with one knock of my paw and ran away. And because I had learned the ways of humans, I became more feared in the jungle than Shere Khan."

"Yes," said Mowgli, "all the jungle fear Bagheera, all except Mowgli."

"Oh, you are a man's cub," said the Black Panther very softly. "Even I returned to my jungle, you must also go back to the humans, if you are not killed in the Council."

"But why...but why should anyone want to kill me?" said Mowgli.

"Look at me," said Bagheera. And Mowgli looked at him firmly between the eyes. The big panther turned his head away for half a minute.

"That is why," he said. "Not even I can look at you between the eyes, and I was born among men, and I love you, Little Brother. The others hate you because their eyes cannot meet yours. You are wise, you can pull out thorns from their feet, because you are a man."

"I did not know these things," said Mowgli sadly.

"It is in my heart that when Akela misses his next kill, the Pack will turn against him and against you. They will hold a jungle Council at the Rock, and then...and then...I have it!" said Bagheera, leaping up. "Go down quickly to the human's huts in the valley, and take some of the Red Flower that they grow there. So that when the time comes you may have an even stronger friend than Baloo or me and those in the Pack that love you. Get the Red Flower."

By Red Flower Bagheera meant fire. No creature in the jungle will call fire by its proper name. Every beast fears it, and invents a hundred ways of describing it.

"The Red Flower?" said Mowgli. "That grows outside their huts at night time? I will get some."

"Remember that it grows in little pots. Get one quickly, and keep it by you for your time of need." Said Bagheera.

"Good!" said Mowgli. "I will go. But are you sure. Oh my Bagheera", he slipped his arm around his neck and looked deep into the big eyes. "Are you sure that all this is Shere Khan's doing?"

"By the Broken Lock that freed me, I am sure, Little Brother."

Then, by the bull that bought me, I will make sure Shere Khan pays for this," said Mowgli as he made his way to the village.

"That is a man. That is all man," said Bagheera to himself, lying down again.

Part 2

Mowgli was far into the forest, running hard, and his heart was beating fast. He came to the cave as the evening began, and took a deep breath. He looked down the valley and saw that the cubs were out. Mother Wolf was at the back of the cave. She knew by his breathing that something was troubling her 'frog.

"What is it, Son?" she said.

"Some talk about Shere Khan wanting to kill me,"he called back. "I will hunt in the village tonight," and he jumped down through the bushes, to the river at the bottom of the valley. He heard the yell of the Pack hunting and heard the roar of a hunted deer. Then there were unpleasant howls from the young wolves: "Akela! Akela! Let the Lone Wolf show his strength. Attack, Akela!"

Akela tried to attack and missed. Mowgli heard the bite of his teeth and then a cry as the deer knocked him over with his foot.

He did not wait and continued. The yells grew quieter behind him as he ran into the fields where the villagers lived.

"Bagheera was telling the truth, "he panted, as he settled down in some cow food by the window of a hut. "Tomorrow is going to be a bad day for Akela and for me."

Then he put his face close to the window and watched the fire. He saw the man's wife get up and feed it with black pieces in the night. When the foggy morning came, he saw the man's child pick up a wicker pot filled with dirt. The boy started filling the pot with lumps of red-hot charcoal. He put it under his blanket, and went to the cows in the shed.

"Is that all?" said Mowgli. "If a cub can do it, there is nothing to fear." So he stepped around the corner and met the boy. He took the pot from his hand, and disappeared into the fog while the boy cried with

fear.

"They are very much like me," said Mowgli, blowing into the pot as he had seen the woman do. This

thing will die if I do not give it things to eat" so he dropped twigs and dried bark on the red stuff.

Halfway up the hill he met Bagheera.

"Akela has missed," said the Panther. "They would have killed him last night, but they needed you also. They were looking for you on the hill."

"I was in the fields. I am ready. See!"Mowgli held up the fire-pot.

"Good! I have seen how the humans push a dry branch into that stuff, and soon after the Red Flower grew at the end of it. Are you not afraid?" said Bagheera.

"No. Why should I be scared? I remember now, or maybe it was a dream. Before I was a wolf, I used to lay next to the Red Flower. It was warm and pleasant."

That day Mowgli sat in the cave managing his fire pot by dipping dry branches into it to see how they looked. He found a good branch to use for his plan. In the evening when Tabaqui came to the cave and told him rudely that he was wanted at the Council Rock, he laughed until Tabaqui ran away. Mowgli went to the Council, still laughing.

Akela the Lone Wolf was laying by the side of his rock. The job to lead the Pack was now open. Shere Khan with his following of scrap-fed wolves walked backward and forward. Bagheera lay close to Mowgli, and the fire pot was between Mowgli's knees. When they were all gathered together, Shere Khan began to speak. He would never have dared to do that when Akela was in his prime

"He has no right," whispered Bagheera. "He is a dog's son."

Mowgli sprang to his feet. "Free People,"he cried, "does Shere Khan lead the Pack? What has a tiger to do with our leadership?"

"Seeing that the leadership is yet open, and being asked to speak-"Shere Khan began.

"By who?" said Mowgli. "Are we all dogs that need to grovel to this cattle killer?"

There were yells of"Silence, you man's cub!"Let him speak. He has kept our Law."

The elders of the Pack shouted, "Let the Dead Wolf speak."When a leader of the Pack has missed his kill, he is called the Dead Wolf for as long as he lives, which is not long.

Akela raised his old head tiredly and said "Free People, and you too, dogs of Shere Khan. For twelve

seasons, I have led you to and from the kill, and in all that time not one of you has been trapped or

injured. Now I have missed my kill, your right is to kill me here on the Council Rock. So, I ask, who is

going to kill me? It is my right, by the Law of the Jungle, that you come one by one."

There was a long silence, no wolf wanted to fight Akela to the death. Then Shere Khan roared, "Bah! He is doomed to die! It is the man-cub who has lived too long. Free People, he was my meat from the beginning. Give him to me. I am tired of this man-wolf foolishness. He has been in the jungle for ten seasons. Give me the man-cub, or I will always hunt here and not even give you one bone. He is a man, a man's child, and from the core of my bones I hate him!"

Then more than half the Pack yelled: "A man! A man! What has a man to do with us? Send him back to his own. place."

"And turn all the people of the villages against us?" screamed Shere Khan. "No, give him to me."

Akela lifted his head again and said, "He has eaten our food. He has slept with us. He has helped us to catch our food. He has not broken any of the Laws of the Jungle."

"Also, I paid for him with a bull when he was accepted. The bull is worth only a little, but my honor is worth a lot more," said Bagheera in his gentlest voice.

"A bull that was paid ten years ago!" the Pack scowled.

"What about the honor of a pledge?" said Bagheera with his white teeth showing under his lip. "You are called the Free People!"

"A man's cub cannot run with the people of the jungle, "howled Shere Khan. "Give him to me!"

"He is our brother in all but blood,"Akela went on, "and you would kill him here! In truth, I have lived too long. Some of you eat cattle, and others I have heard that, under Shere Khan's teaching, you go by the dark night and snatch children from the villager's doorstep. So I know you are cowards. I will die and my life is of no worth, or I would offer that in the man-cub's place. But for the sake of the Honor of the Pack, I promise that if you let the man-cub go to his own place, I will not fight you when it is my time to die. I will die without fighting. That will save at least three lives."

"He is a man! A man!" scowled the Pack. Most of the wolves began to gather around Shere Khan, whose tail was beginning to twitch.

Part 3

"Its time..."said Bagheera to Mowgli."... to fight."

Mowgli stood up with the fire pot in his hands. Then he stretched out his arms, he was furious with rage and sadness "Listen you!"he cried. "There is no need for this. You have told me so many times that I am a man and do not belong here. So I do not call you my brothers any more, but dogs, as a man would.

He flung the fire pot on the ground, and some of the red coals lit a pile of dried moss that flared up. The Council jumped back in terror as the flames grew.

Mowgli pushed his dead branch into the fire until the twigs lit and crackled, and whirled it above his head near the trembling wolves.

"You are the master," said Bagheera. "Save Akela. He is your friend."

Akela, the unwell old wolf who had never asked for mercy in his life, gave one sad look at Mowgli.

"Good!" said Mowgli, looking around slowly. "I see that you are dogs. I will go to my own people. The jungle is shut to me, and I will forget you and your friendship. I will be more forgiving than you are. Because I was all but your brother in blood, I promise that when I am a man among humans I will not betray you as you have betrayed me. "He kicked the fire with his foot, and the sparks flew up. "There will be no war between any of us in the Pack. But there is a debt to pay before I go. "He walked towards Shere Khan who sat blinking stupidly at the flames, and caught him by his chin. Bagheera followed in case of any fight. "Up, dog!"Mowgli cried. "Up, when a man speaks, or I will set your coat on fire!"

Shere Khan's ears went flat back on his head, and he shut his eyes as the blazing branch was very close to him.

"This cattle-killer said he would kill me in the Council because he had not killed me when I was a cub." He beat Shere Khan over the head with the branch, and the tiger cried and whined in pain and fear.

"Remember when I come to the Council Rock again, it will be with Shere Khan's skin on my head. For the rest of you, Akela goes free to live as he pleases. You will not kill him, because that is not my will. Go now!"The fire was burning furiously at the end of the branch. Mowgli struck right and left around the circle, and the wolves ran away howling with the fire burning their fur.

Only Akela, Bagheera, and the ten wolves that had taken Mowgli's side were left. Something began to hurt Mowgli inside him. He had never been hurt in his life before. he caught his breath and sobbed, the tears running down his face.

"What is this feeling?" he said. "I do not wish to leave the jungle, and I do not know what this is. Am I dying, Bagheera?"

"No, Little Brother. These are only tears, what humans use when they are sad," said Bagheera "You are a man which means the jungle is shut to you. Let them fall, Mowgli. They are only tears."So, Mowgli/166 sat and cried as though his heart was breaking.

"Now," he said, "I will go to the humans. But first I must say goodbye to my mother." He went to the cave where she lived with Father Wolf, and he cried on her coat, while the four cubs howled miserably.

"You will not forget me?" said Mowgli.

"Never, we will follow your trail" said the cubs. "Come to the foot of the hill when you are a man, and we will talk to you, and we will come to the fields at night to play with you."

"Come soon!" said Father Wolf. "Oh, wise little frog, come again soon. We will be old, your mother and 1."

"Come soon," said Mother Wolf, "little son of mine. Listen, child of man, I loved you more than I loved my cubs."

"I will come back," said Mowgli. "And when I come it will be to lay out Shere Khan's skin upon the Council Rock. Do not forget me! Tell them in the jungle never to forget me!"

The dawn was beginning to break when Mowgli went down the hillside alone, to meet those mysterious things, called humans.

can you make a summary to this paragraph

Hide drafts
Draft 1
The paragraph describes Mowgli's life in the jungle and his eventual departure to the human world. Mowgli grew up among wolves, learned the ways of the jungle, and faced threats from the tiger Shere K...

Draft 2
The summary of the paragraph is:

Mowgli, a man-cub raised by wolves, is about to be betrayed by his adoptive pack. They plan to kill him at the Council Rock, influenced by Shere Khan, a tiger. Baghee...

Draft 3
The summary of the paragraph is as follows:

Mowgli, the man-cub raised by wolves, faces a threat from Shere Khan, a tiger who seeks to overthrow Akela, the aging leader of the Pack. Despite Bagheera'...

Regenerate drafts

The paragraph describes Mowgli's life in the jungle and his eventual departure to the human world. Mowgli grew up among wolves, learned the ways of the jungle, and faced threats from the tiger Shere Khan. With the help of Bagheera, he learned about the danger posed by Shere Khan and the Pack's growing hostility towards him. Eventually, Mowgli realized he had to leave the jungle and return to the human world.