Mary has "a sour expression"; Dickon has "his smile spread all over his face." How do Mary and Dickon differ here?

Mary tells Colin, "If you send Dickon away, I'll never come into this room again!" Later Colin cries, "I shall get well!" How do Mary and Colin differ in focus?

Early Mary says, "I hate it" about the moor. Later, when the sky clears, she cries, "Look at the moor! Look at the moor!" How is early Mary different from later Mary?

Mary asks, "Might I have a bit of earth?" Colin says, "Everyone is obliged to do what pleases me." How do they differ?

Colin says, "I am going to die"; Martha says, "Our Dickon can make a flower grow out of a brick walk." How do Colin and Dickon differ?

Colin says, "I won't let people see me and talk me over." Mary searches the walls for the hidden door to the garden. How do they differ?

Mary is called "Mistress Mary, quite contrary"; Mary herself says Dickon "can charm foxes and squirrels." How do Mary and Dickon differ?

When they first meet, Colin asks, "Who are you?" and "Are you a ghost?" Mary answers, "No, I am not," and asks, "Are you one?" What do Mary and Colin share in this meeting?

Mary's parents have died, so she is sent to live with her uncle. Colin says of his father, "He almost hates me." What do Mary and Colin share?

Mary asks, "Might I have a bit of earth?" Dickon arrives with "a little spade." What do Mary and Dickon share?

Mary thinks the garden is "the sweetest, most mysterious-looking place"; Colin says, "I want to see that garden." What feeling do Mary and Colin share?

When Ben first meets Mary, he tells her, "We're neither of us good lookin' an' we're both of us as sour as we look." What does Ben's comment show about himself and Mary?

Garden: "shut out of the world in some fairy place." House: "A house with a hundred rooms, nearly all shut up and with their doors locked." How do the settings differ in mood?

Moor: "miles and miles and miles of wild land." House: "the dark corridors." How do the settings differ?

Garden: "sharp, pale green points" were showing; house: "the empty rooms." How do the settings contrast?

Moor: "the wind which rushed at her face"; garden: "the robin hopped about." How do these settings feel different to Mary?

House: "doors and doors"; garden: "the door under the ivy." How do the settings create different problems?

Early Mary is "most disagreeable-looking"; later, after gardening with Dickon, "her cheeks were almost as poppy red as his." What change does the later passage show?

Early Colin says, "I am going to die"; later he cries, "I shall live forever and ever and ever!" What change is shown?

Early Mary says, "My Ayah dressed me, of course." Later in Yorkshire, she learns to dress herself and plays outdoors alone. What change is shown?