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Summary Of Quotes From 'The Outsiders'

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Taegan Oldham Mrs. Pollart 8A ELA 9 May, 2024 The Outsiders Quote. In chapter 9 of The Outsiders, right after the big rumble against the “greasers” and the “socs.” Dally and Ponyboy ran to the hospital to go see Johnny. When they arrived and told the nurse they were going to see him, it was obvious he was in even worse condition than before. As they were having one of their last conversations with each other, Dally says to Johnny “Yeah, they’re calling you a hero now and heroizin’ all the greasers. We’re all proud of you, buddy.” This is important because it proves that Dally genuinely cares for Johnny even though everyone says that Dally doesn’t care for anyone but himself. In the book it also says that all Johnny’s eyes glowed after he said
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The Outsiders The outsiders is an outstanding book. Did you ever take the time and actually read the book? It is a very expensive book and very violent. There are the three Curtis brothers, Dally, Ponyboy and Sodapop!

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””(90) Although Dally is cold hearted towards others, he cares about Johnny, who is different than the other greasers because, unlike them, is sensitive and quiet. Ponyboy says, “He was sensitive and that isn’t a good way to be when you’re a greaser.”(88) It is not good to be sensitive when you are a greaser because there are lots of hardships, and emotions can take a toll on people. After getting beat up by the socs, Johnny even more skittish and nervous then he was before.

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Soon after Johnny, Ponyboy, and Dally end up in the hospital after heroically saving kids from a burning church building. Later, after the rumble, Dally and Ponyboy go to see Johnny because he is in a very bad predicament. He is severely burned and can’t feel anything from the waist down. When Dally talks to him, he wants him to be enlightened so he says, “They’re still writing editorials about you in

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Over the course of the next few days, Johnny is weak and in bad condition. He cannot feel anything below his lower back. A couple days later, they have the rumble, the fight between the greasers and another group, the Socs. They win in honor of Johnny but a few days later, Johnny dies. This affects Dally emotionally because Johnny was the only person he really loved.

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A “Great Being” from The Outsiders, by S.E. Hinton, is a Darry. Darry is a “Great Being” because he/she shows the trait of being selfless. For instance, you will now introduce the first example of your character trait #1 of your Great Being from the novel. “He thought Darry worked too hard anyway. I did, too.

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Which Johnny basically “worshipped” Dally. One example says, “Leave her alone Dally!” and Dally responded “huh” as he was caught off guard by it, which isn’t a surprise because Dally was Johnny’s hero. This is showing acts of being a hero by Johnny sticking up to even his best friend, to be a hero. By doing this he earned respect, and gained new friends.

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As much as they are alike, Johnny and Dally are also very different from one another, especially when it comes to the advice they gave to Ponyboy. For example, at the hospital when Dally and Pony came to visit Johnny and to tell Johnny the good news that they beat the socs at the rumble. The rumble’s purpose is to keep the socs out of the greasers territory. As soon as Dally and Pony reach the hospital, they find Johnny on the verge of death. Johnny Cade manages to whisper “ Stay gold, Ponyboy.

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The song that I think would make a better theme song is “The Outsiders” by Eric Church. I think this because it connects, or goes along with the book, especially with the Greasers. The first line even says, “They’re in the crowd, we’re the other ones.” This tells me that the Socs are the ones who fit in all the time and are known, and the Greasers are the other ones in the city, or the Outsiders. The first part of this song basically states that the Greasers are odd, poor, and lower than the Socs, but the Socs are the popular, neat, put together, and above the Greasers.

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This shows how he gained back his self-confidence and his ability to stand up for himself. Johnny finally found his acceptance from Dally when Dally said, “We’re all so proud of you” (148). When Dally said that Ponyboy noticed Johnny’s eyes glowing, “Dally was proud of him... That was all he ever wanted” (148). In the letter he wrote to Ponyboy, “It’s worth saving those kids...

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