Адаптированная аудиокнига «Jungle book» Stage 2 (Вторая стадия изучения английского языка — Elementary — A2-B1)
Думаю нет надобности делать обзор такой знаменитой книги. Всем известна история о человеческом детёныше, который воспитывался в волчьей стае – Маугли. Отличие этой книги от оригинального рассказа «Книга джунглей» в том, что это адаптированная аудиокнига, т. е. разработанная специалистами для использования в обучении английского языка.
Издательство OXFORD PRESS для OXFORD BOOKWORMS LIBRARY. Автор Rudyard Kipling.
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BOOK
:
Attack:
(v) to try to hurt or kill someone
Bite:
to cut something with your teeth
Chase:
to run after someone or something
Frightened:
afraid herd a large group of cows (or other animals) that live and eat together
Hiss:
a long ‘ssss’ sound, which a snake makes
Hunt:
(v) to chase and kill animals for food
a thick forest in hot, wet countries
King:
the most important man in a country
Law:
something that tells you what you must and must not do
Leader:
the person or animal that tells others what to do
look after:
to keep someone or something well, and away from danger
master-word:
a special or important word, that everybody knows
peace:
a time when there is no fighting or trouble
punish:
to hurt someone because he or she did something wrong
ravine:
a long narrow place with high sides of rock
roar:
(n) a long deep sound, made by animals like tigers
rupee:
money used in India
sad:
not happy
safe:
not in danger
whisper:
(v) to speak in a very low, soft voice
Before Reading
1 What do you know about jungles? Choose the best answers to these questions.
1 What is the weather like in a jungle?
a) It rains a lot. d) It is very cold.
b) It never rains. e) It is very hot.
c) It snows in winter. f) It is warm, but not hot.
2 Which of these countries have jungles?
a) Italy d) Spain
b) Brazil e) India
c) Canada f) Japan
|
2 Which of these things do you find in jungles? Underline the most usual things.
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| 3 Read the story introduction on the first page of the book, and the back cover. How much do you know now about the story? | ||
| Tick one of the boxes for each sentence. | yes | no |
| 1 The jungle is in Southern India. | ? | ? |
| 2 Mowgli is a wolf-cub. | ? | ? |
| 3 Mother Wolf wants to keep the baby. | ? | ? |
| 4 The baby is afraid of Mother Wolf. | ? | ? |
| 5 Mowgli dies while he is still a baby. | ? | ? |
| 6 A bear and a panther are his teachers. | ? | ? |
| 7 Shere Khan the tiger is Mowgli’s friend. | ? | ? |
| 8 Mowgli grows up with his wolf family. | ? | ? |
| 4 What will happen in this story? Can you guess? Tick one of the boxes for each sentence. | yes | no |
| 1 When Mowgli grows up, some of the wolves want to kill him. | ? | ? |
| 2 Mowgli leaves the jungle and goes to live in a village. | ? | ? |
| 3 He goes to school and learns to read and write. | ? | ? |
| 4 Shere Khan the tiger goes away and forgets about Mowgli. | ? | ? |
| 5 Mowgli kills Shere Khan. | ? | ? |
| 6 Shere Khan kills Mowgli. | ? | ? |
While Reading
Read Chapter 1. Who said these words in the chapter?
1 ‘The man’s cub belongs to us.’
2 ‘I will have this man-cub one day, you thieves!’
3 ‘I will call him Mowgli, the frog.’
4 ‘Let him run with the Pack. I myself will teach him.’
5 ‘It is bad to kill a man-cub.’
6 ‘Take him away, and teach him well.’
Read Chapter 2. Here are some untrue sentences about it. Change them into true sentences.
1 Mowgli always loved his lessons with Baloo.
2 The Monkey-People were quiet and clean.
3 The monkeys carried Mowgli away to a cave.
4 Baloo and Bagheera asked Chil the kite for help.
5 Bagheera called Kaa the python an ‘old yellow fish’.
6 Mowgli wanted to stay with the Monkey-People.
Read Chapter 3. Choose the best question-word for these questions, and then answer them.
Who / What / Where / Why
1. . . . attacked the monkeys first?
2. . . . did Kaa the python go?
3. . . . did Mowgli hear in the dark room?
4. . . . did Mowgli tell Bagheera to get into the water?
5. . . . made a hole in the wall?
6. . . . did Kaa do in front of the monkeys?
7. . . . was Bagheera angry with Mowgli?
Read Chapter 4, and then complete these sentences with the best word.
1. The animals could not look into Mowgli’s__________ .
2. One day Akela could not kill his_________ in the hunt.
3. The wolves said that a man did not_________ in the Wolf-Pack.
4. Mowgli hit Shere Khan with a_________ stick.
5. Mowgli knew he had to go to the world of_______ .
Before you read Chapter 5, can you guess what will happen?
Tick one box for each sentence. yes no
- Mowgli forgets all about his wolf-family. ? ?
- He learns the language of men. ? ?
- He makes friends with other boys. ? ?
- He stays in the village for the rest of his life. ? ?
- Shere Khan makes a plan to kill Mowgli. ? ?
- The people of the village help Mowgli to kill Shere Khan. ? ?
After Reading
1 Match the names with the animals in this story.
Tabaqui monkeys
Shere Khan the leader of the Wolf-Pack
Baloo a python
Bagheera a kite
Akela a jackal
Bandar-log a wolf
Chil a tiger
Kaa a bear
Grey Brother a panther
2 Who do these sentences describe? Fill in the names.
1.______teaches the Law of the Jungle to the wolf-cubs.
2. ______is brown and yellow, and ten metres long. His dance is dangerous to watch.
3. ______are noisy and dirty. They make many plans and forget them five minutes later.
4. ______has green eyes and is as black as the night. He is clever, strong, and dangerous.
5. _____kills cows and steals children. He is afraid of fire.
6. _____eats anything, and makes a lot of trouble.
3 How did Mowgli kill Shere Khan the tiger? Put these parts of sentences in the right order to make a paragraph of four sentences.
- They put the cows and the buffaloes into two groups
- he made a plan
- while Mowgli and Akela took the buffaloes to the top of the ravine.
- One day Grey Brother came to tell Mowgli that
- and then Grey Brother drove the cows into the bottom end of the ravine.
- Shere Khan was hiding in the ravine of the Waingunga.
- and asked Grey Brother and Akela to help him.
- He kept the cows there
- When Mowgli heard this,
4 Now finish the story of the death of Shere Khan. Use the words below to complete the passage.
because / so / so / when / and / and / but
The buffaloes began to run down the ravine, Shere Khan heard the noise______ woke up. He too began to run
_____ he could not run fast_______ he was heavy with his dinner and his drink. The ravine was high and narrow
_____ he could not climb out of it,________ he could not get past the cows at the bottom. There was no way for him to escape, he died under the feet of the buffaloes.
5 Here is a new illustration for the story. Find the best place in the story to put the picture, and answer these questions.
The picture goes on page______
1 Who are the characters in the picture?
2 What did the man want to do?
3 Why is he frightened?
Now write a caption for the illustration
Caption: ___________________________
6 In each of these groups of words from the story, one word does not belong. Which word is it, and can you explain why?
1 run, climb, swim, jump, think
2 cow, deer, kite, buffalo, jackal
3 sun, cloud, moon, cave, star
4 bite, hiss, whisper, roar, shout
5 hill, ravine, mountain, valley, garden
6 brother, hunter, father, sister, mother
7 angry, frightened, tired, tall, hungry
7 Many people have written stories about animals who can talk. Look at these ideas. Do you agree (A) or disagree (D) with them?
1 Animals can’t talk.
2 Perhaps animals can talk, but humans don’t understand their language.
3 Perhaps wolves can talk to wolves and monkeys to monkeys, but wolves can’t talk to monkeys.
4 Animals can’t speak like humans, but they use a language of things like sounds and smells.
5 Some animals are cleverer than humans.
8 Which animal did you like best in The Jungle Book} And which animal do you like best in real life? Explain why.
The Jungle Book is seven mostly unrelated short stories-some not even in the jungle-and seven short works of verse related to the story.
The first set of three stories stars a young boy named Mowgli. He is raised by wolves, trained by a bear, kidnapped by monkeys, rescued by a panther and a snake, and kills and skins a tiger. All this before he hits puberty.
In «The White Seal,» Kotick, the titular white seal, who lives in the Bering Sea (which is not the jungle), sees his adorable, cute, cuddly, fuzzy seal buddies get clubbed to death and their bloody skins ripped from their little bodies. Yikes. He decides to search for an island where all seals can be safe, but when he finds it, all the seals are too lazy to move. Talk about ungrateful, right? Kotick, who’s all big and strong from all the swimming, kicks all the seals’ tails. Impressed by his strength, they follow him to safety.
Our protagonist in «Toomai of the Elephants» is Toomai (of the elephants). He follows his elephant Kala Nag into the jungle and witnesses a top-secret elephant dance ritual.
Finally, there’s «Our Majesty’s Servants,» in which a bunch of military service animals-donkeys, camels, and horses, oh my-chat about fear and obedience.
Маугли герой нескольких рассказов Джозефа Редьярда Киплинга из сборников «Книга Джунглей» и «Вторая Книга Джунглей» (англ.). Маугли мультипликационный сериал (1967 1971) и полнометражный мультфильм на основе сериала, созданный в… … Википедия
МАУГЛИ - (англ. Mowgli) персонаж двух романов Р.Киплинга «Книга джунглей» (1894) и «Вторая книга джунглей» (1895). Эти романы тематически связаны с изданным в 1902 г. сборником киплинговских сказок о животных «Сказки просто так», но история Маугли,… … Литературные герои
маугли - см.: змэрзнуть … Словарь русского арго
Маугли. Похищение (мультфильм) - Маугли. Похищение Тип мультфильма рисованный … Википедия
Маугли. Последняя охота Акелы (мультфильм) - Маугли. Последняя охота Акеллы Тип мультфильма рисованный … Википедия
Маугли. Ракша (мультфильм) - Маугли. Ракша Тип мультфильма рисованный Режиссёр Роман Давыдов … Википедия
Маугли. Возвращение к людям (мультфильм) - Возвращение к людям Тип мультфильма рисованный … Википедия
Маугли. Битва (мультфильм) - Битва Тип мультфильма рисованный … Википедия
Маугли (значения) - Маугли Маугли герой нескольких рассказов Редьярда Киплинга из сборников «Книга Джунглей» и «Вторая Книга Джунглей». Маугли мультипликационный сериал (1967 1971) и полнометражный мультфильм на основе сериала, созданный в 1973 году… … Википедия
Маугли (мультфильм) - У этого термина существуют и другие значения, см. Маугли. Маугли Тип мультфильма … Википедия
Маугли (Disney) - Эта статья предлагается к удалению. Пояснение причин и соответствующее обсуждение вы можете найти на странице Википедия:К удалению/10 ноября 2012. Пока процесс обсуждения не завершён, статью можно … Википедия
Книги
- Маугли , Р. Д. Киплинг. Книга включает все рассказы о приключениях Маугли. Тексты взяты из двух сборников Редьярда Киплинга: КНИГИ ДЖУНГЛЕЙ и ВТОРОЙ КНИГИ ДЖУНГЛЕЙ. Впервые эти рассказы появились в английских… Купить за 462 руб
- Маугли , Редьярд Киплинг. Сказочная повесть о том, как индийский мальчик Маугли был воспитан волчьей стаей в джунглях…
Киплинг Джозеф Редьярд
Stories from The Jungle Book / Книга джунглей
Джозеф Редьярд Киплинг родился в Мумбаи (Индия) в 1865 году. Наибольшую известность ему принесли его рассказы и стихи об Индии.
Особенно полюбились читателям произведения Киплинга для детей: «Книга джунглей», «Вторая книга джунглей» и «Сказки просто так».
«Книга джунглей» содержит несколько поучительных историй, главными действующими лицами которых являются животные.
В рассказе «Маугли – человеческий детеныш» повествуется о приключениях индийского ребенка, который, заблудившись в лесу, находит приют у семьи волков. В джунглях он заводит дружбу с медведем Балу и пантерой Багирой, а также вступает в противостояние с коварным тигром Шерханом.
«Рикки-тикки-тави» – история отважного мангуста, ставшего настоящим другом и защитником для семьи англичан.
Mowgli the man-cub
It was late afternoon. Father Wolf awoke from his sleep, yawned and stretched his legs. He pushed out his claws and looked at them. They were sharp and clean. It was time to go hunting for food. Mother Wolf sat watching her four cubs playing and rumbling around her.
Suddenly, her ears stood up and she stretched her neck. She could hear the leaves of a bush rustling.
She asked Father Wolf, “What is there?”
Father Wolf went to the mouth of the cave and looked out. From between the leaves, he could see a naked baby boy crawling towards the cave, laughing and shaking his curly head.
“Why, it’s a man-cub!” he exclaimed.
“A man-cub? Bring him here. I have never seen a man-cub before,” said Mother Wolf.
Father Wolf gently picked up the child by the neck with his teeth. This was the way he carried his own cubs. He put the child in front of her. There were no teeth marks on the child’s neck. The child did not struggle. He allowed Father Wolf to carry him. He was not afraid.
“He has no hair! He is naked!” exclaimed Mother Wolf. “Look at him. He is not afraid! He is pushing my cubs away to get my milk!”
Suddenly they heard Shere Khan’s growl outside the cave.
“What do you want?” asked Father Wolf.
“The man-cub,” Shere Khan answered. “I saw him crawl this way.”
“Go away. He is ours.”
“He is mine. Give him to me.”
Mother Wolf sprang up.
“The man-cub is mine. He will live with us,” she said. “He shall not be killed. One day he will hunt and kill you.”
Shere Khan knew she would not give him the man-cub, and the cave was too small for him to get into and take the cub away.
He turned to go, but growled before he went saying, “He will be mine one day.”
Mother Wolf looked at the child fondly.
“I’ll name him Mowgli. He is such a happy man-cub. Look at him playing with our cubs!”
Mowgli crawled up to her and lay down at her side. Mother Wolf smiled and put her paw over him.
It was the night of the full moon, when the wolf pack met at the Council Rock. Akela, the leader of the pack, sat on the Rock and watched the wolves bring their young cubs for inspection. This was the Law. The older wolves were required to see each new cub, before it became a member of the pack.
Mother Wolf also brought her four cubs and Mowgli for inspection. She was filled with anxiety. What would the pack say when they saw the man-cub? Would they allow him into the pack?
Akela said, “Look at the cubs carefully, O wolves.”
The cubs were brought to the centre. One by one the older wolves came, sniffed each one, looked carefully and then returned to their places.
“Look well, O wolves,” repeated Akela.
Father Wolf pushed Mowgli into the centre. Mother Wolf was very worried as she looked on. Mowgli was laughing and rolling the stones he had found. He was too busy playing to be afraid.
A growl came from behind a rock. It was Shere Khan.
“The cub is mine,” he growled. “You are wolves. What will you do with a man-cub?”
A young wolf asked, “Why do we have a man-cub here? He is not one of us.”
“I know,” said Akela, “but if two of the pack speak for him, he may stay.”
Father and Mother Wolf looked around and waited. They were not allowed to speak for him. No one spoke.
Suddenly they heard a grunt. It was Baloo, the brown bear. He was the teacher of the wolf cubs. He taught them the Laws of the Jungle.
He said, “I speak for the man-cub. Let him be one of the pack. I shall teach him.”
“But we need one more,” said Akela.
A soft voice purred. “I come as a friend, Akela.” It was Bagheera, the black panther. “I speak for the man-cub. Let him stay, and I will give you a fat bull that I have just killed.”
“A fat bull, did you say?” asked the pack. They were always hungry. “Of course the man-cub can stay!”
Shere Khan was very angry. He gave a loud roar and returned to his lair.
Mowgli spent a wonderful time among the wolves for ten whole summers. He loved Father and Mother Wolf. They in turn loved him as one of their cubs. Mother Wolf was very kind to him. She would often say, “I love him more than any son of mine.”
Their cubs were his brothers and they all played together. Mowgli was really very happy.
Father Wolf taught him many things about the jungle, its sounds and dangers.
Mowgli roamed the jungle. He ate when he was hungry, slept when sleepy, and swam in the jungle pool when he felt hot, or when he wanted to wash himself.
Baloo taught him the Laws of the Jungle and the Hunting Verse: “Feet that make no noise, eyes that can see in the dark, ears that can hear the winds, and sharp white teeth, all these are the marks of our brothers.”
Baloo also taught him the Wood and Water Laws: how to tell when a branch was rotten or strong before climbing it, how to speak politely to bees if he came upon a hive, and how to warn the water snakes before he dived into pools and rivers.
Mowgli was also taught the calls of all the creatures living in the jungle. These would be of use to him when he was in danger and had to seek their help.
Mowgli often felt tired of learning so many things. Baloo made him repeat everything. Sometimes, Mowgli would not listen to him. Then Baloo would cuff him.
Bagheera frequently sat on the branch of a tree and watched Baloo and Mowgli. He loved the man-cub and called him Little Brother. So did Baloo.
One day, when Baloo had cuffed him, Mowgli ran off and hid behind a tree. He was very angry. Bagheera said to Baloo, “Why do you cuff him so much? He is very young.”
“Not too young to get killed,” replied Baloo. “A cuff from me is better than that, is it not?”
“A soft cuff, yes, but just now you cuffed him straight over that rock! You will kill him some day.”
“It was a hard cuff, was it?” asked Baloo. He loved Mowgli. Had he really hurt him?
“Mowgli,” he called gently, “come and show Bagheera all the wonderful things you have learnt.”
Mowgli was never angry for long, and he loved to show off. He came out from behind the tree and asked, “What do you want to hear?”
“Say the word for the Hunting People, the Bears.”
“We be of one blood, you and I,” said Mowgli in the correct bear talk.
“And for the Birds?”
Mowgli let out a kite’s whistle.
“And now for the Snake People.”
The answer was a perfect hiss. Mowgli clapped his hands happily and jumped on Bagheera’s back.
“See how well Mowgli has learnt everything,” Baloo said to Bagheera. “Without my cuffs, he would not have learnt. Now he does not have to fear anybody.”
“Of course, he has to,” replied Bagheera. “He must fear man, his own tribe.”
Mowgli was jumping on Bagheera’s back, pulling and pushing him.
“What is the matter, Little Brother?” Bagheera asked.
“One day I will have a tribe of my own,” Mowgli replied proudly. “I shall be its leader. We will go from branch to branch and have a wonderful time.”
Baloo and Bagheera were shocked.
“What are you talking about?” asked Baloo, very angry.
Mowgli was surprised. He looked at Bagheera and saw that he was angry too.
“Have you been with the Bandar-log, the Monkey People?”
“The Bandar-log are the grey apes, who have no law and eat everything,” added Bagheera.
Mowgli nodded his head.
He said, “One day, when Baloo had cuffed me, I went into the jungle and met the Bandar-log. They were very good to me and gave me nuts and many other things to eat. They carried me from tree to tree. It was wonderful. They said that I was their brother without a tail. They even said that they would make me their leader one day.”
Baloo was furious.
“They are liars,” he said. “They have never had a leader and never will. You are not to meet them again.”
“But why not?” Mowgli wanted to know. “They were kind and good to me, and have invited me to go with them again. They are like me – they stand on their feet and use their hands to pluck nuts and fruit. They really are very kind. I liked playing with them.”
“Listen to me, man-cub,” said Baloo sternly. “I have taught you the laws of the jungle and the calls of all the creatures that live here. The only thing I have not taught you is about the Bandar-log. Why? It is because they have no law and no call. They have no speech. They chatter all the time, living on the branches. We, of the jungle, do not go where they go, or drink water from the same waterhole. You, too, will do the same.”
Mowgli had never seen Baloo so angry. He was always kind. Mowgli knew that he had not done the right thing, so he nodded. Suddenly nuts and sticks hit them on their heads. Mowgli looked up and saw many chattering monkeys swinging from branch to branch.
The Bandar-log were exactly as Baloo had said. They had no leader and no speech. They lived on trees. The animals of the jungle lived on the ground and they did not look up at them. They never met them and kept away from them.
But the Bandar-log had watched Mowgli. They had seen him weaving mats with straw and sticks. They found that wonderful. They thought that they could learn many things from him, and this would make them wise. Then all the creatures of the jungle would take note of them and envy them. They decided to carry him away and make him their leader.
So one day, when Mowgli was sleeping, the Bandar-log swooped down from the trees and carried him off. Mowgli opened his eyes and found that he was being carried away through the trees.
He cried out aloud. Baloo and Bagheera woke up, and were horrified to see the Bandar-log carry their Little Brother away.
Mowgli was very angry with himself. He should have listened to Baloo and kept away from these silly chattering monkeys. He felt dizzy as he was swung from branch to branch and from tree to tree.
Mowgli looked up and saw Chil, the kite, flying over him. He gave the kite a call for help. Chil was surprised to hear the call and looked down. He was even more surprised to hear a man-cub say the Master Word.
Mowgli called out to him, saying, “We are of one blood, you and I. Mark my trail. Tell Baloo and Bagheera. Go quickly.”
“Who are you, brother?” Chil asked.
“I am Mowgli, the man-cub. Mark my trail,” he repeated, “and hurry to Baloo and Bagheera.”
The monkeys carried him to the place the jungle creatures called the Cold Lairs. It was an old, ruined city, with its walls crumbling down. The monkeys lived here because there was a large water tank. No jungle creature ever came here, so they had the water to themselves.
Baloo and Bagheera were filled with grief. They had woken in time to see Mowgli being carried away.
“You should have warned him,” said Bagheera to Baloo. “You have taught him many things, but not all. You did not tell him about the silly, chattering Bandar-log. They could drop him while carrying him over the trees. He will surely die from such a fall.”
Baloo was too full of grief to reply. Chil spotted them as he flew over. He gave them Mowgli’s message.
“He knew the Master Word!” Chil exclaimed.
“What is the use?” wailed Baloo. “He may be dead by now.”
“Do not be so full of grief, Baloo,” comforted Bagheera. “The monkeys will be careful because they want him. Also, the man-cub is wise and well-taught. But as long as he is with them, he is not safe.”
“Oh, I am such a fat, stupid fool,” wailed Baloo again. “But, Bagheera, the Bandar-log fear Kaa, the snake, because he can climb trees, and he steals young monkeys in the night.”
“What can he do? He cannot move fast, as he has no feet.”
“He is a cunning old creature. Better still, he is always hungry,” said Baloo. “Come, we’ll go and seek his help. If he helps, we will promise him many goats.”
Both of them set off to look for Kaa. They found him sunning himself. His new coat was shining in the sun. (A snake sheds its skin when a new skin has formed inside.)
Kaa was a very big snake. Every creature in the jungle was afraid of his strength. Once he caught an animal and got it in his coils, he crushed it to death and then swallowed it.
Kaa was hungry. He said, “Hello, Baloo and Bagheera. What are you doing here? Have you any news of food for me? I am so hungry.”
“We are hunting,” answered Baloo. He did not want Kaa to know that they had come to seek his help. Kaa would never let them forget that.
“I’ll come with you,” Kaa said eagerly. “The last time I climbed a tree, it was dry and rotten and I nearly fell to my death. The Bandar-log were there and they called me such bad names.”
“Oh, the Bandar-log are shameless,” said Bagheera. “I once heard them say that you were old and had lost all your teeth.”
He could see that Kaa was very angry. His long body wriggled in anger.
Baloo decided to speak out. “Actually, it’s the Bandar-log we are following.”
“They have taken away our man-cub.”
“Man-cub? I have heard of him.”
“Yes, Kaa, the man-cub. He is the wisest, the best and the boldest of my pupils,” Baloo boasted. “And we love him very much. We call him our Little Brother.”
“The Bandar-log fear me,” said Kaa. “They are such chattering creatures. I may be of help. Indeed, I am sure I can be of help. Where did you say they had taken the man-cub?”
“To the Cold Lairs. That is the message Chil gave us. I am going as fast as I can,” said Bagheera, and then asked, “Kaa, will you come with us?”
“Of course, I will,” said Kaa, ready to set off. “And though I have no feet, I can go as fast as you can.”
“Baloo, you follow us,” said Bagheera.
Baloo was big and heavy and could not move fast.
They knew the place. It was an old city, lost and buried in the jungle. The roofless palace was on top of a hill. Broken walls of temples and houses were scattered around.
The monkeys liked this place because no jungle creature ever came here, and there was a water tank. This was their drinking hole and their bathing place, too. Hundreds of them lived here in the Cold Lairs.
The Bandar-log brought Mowgli to this place. There was great rejoicing when the other monkeys saw him. Now they could learn many things from him and become wise.
Mowgli was terrified to see so many monkeys, chattering around him. Some of them were trying to snatch him, others were feeling his hairless body.
Mowgli was tired and hungry and wanted to get away from this horrible place. From the corner of his eye, he noticed Bagheera climbing up the broken walls. The monkeys saw him, too. Chattering loudly, hundreds of them jumped on him. Bagheera tried to beat them back. They were trying to tear him to pieces.
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