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Hinton, The Outsiders, Chapter 7, (Character: 1st: Two.
The Outsiders , by S. He's offended that Cherry won't go to see Johnny on account of her loyalty to the memory of Bob.
As he lies dying in Chapter 9, Johnny Cade speaks these words to Ponyboy.
In the note, Johnny says to "tell Dally" about staying gold, but Ponyboy knows it.
14. E. This is an excerpt from the note Johnny writes Ponyboy, which Ponyboy reads in Chapter 12.
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. . “Stay gold” is a reference to the Robert Frost poem that Ponyboy recites to Johnny when the two hide out in the Windrixville Church.
We aren’t in the same class. Ponyboy : I have and if you had the sense of a billy goat, you'd clean your house up 'stead of bummin' 'round ours.
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Loyalty.
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As he lies dying in Chapter 9, Johnny Cade speaks these words to Ponyboy. 148)"I lie to myself all the time.
Summary.
Stay gold.
Hinton is a beloved piece of young adult literature that follows main character Ponyboy as he navigates a social clash between his own group, the greasers, and the rich Socs. . .
”. ”. “I couldn’t ever cut anyone. “Oh no!”. ”.
As he lies dying in Chapter 9, Johnny Cade speaks these words to Ponyboy.
When Johnny tells Pony to "stay gold," he means for Ponyboy to never lose his sense of beauty or goodness, and not to live down to the expectations society has for him. Plain, ordinary people.
This quotation is Johnny's explanation of his own last words, "Stay gold.
This quotation is Johnny's explanation of his own last words, "Stay gold.
Two-Bit and Marcia are continuing to get along, and as they walk Ponyboy and Cherry amaze themselves as they divulge insights as confidants.
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Ponyboy Curtis, or Pony, is the narrator for the S.