When Roslyn asked him: "How do you just live?", Langland replied:"Well, you start by goin"" o sleep.You get up when you feel like it.You scratch yourself.You fry yourself some eggs.You see what kind of a day it is.You hrow stones at a can.Whistle."Isabelle toasted to the state of Nevada, known for gambling and for quickie divorces: ("Here""s to Nevada, the ""leave it"" state.He taught that one must approach a boggart in groups of two or more, so that the boggart would have difficulty in choosing which one to frighten.The tough-guy Cagney persona, most remembered in earlier Warner Bros.gangster films (such as inThe Public Enemy (1931),G-Men (1935),Angels With Dirty Faces (1938), andThe Roaring Twenties (1939)) was completely revolutionized with the charismatic actor playing an ebullient, stiff-legged, egotistical hoofer speaking from the side of his mouth and successfully grabbing for the American dream, although he had been in an earlier Busby Berkeley backstage musical titledFootlight Parade (1933).He told her about the more frightening and violent "norther" winds - a second association made between the Indians and the forces of nature - when the horses were sent into a frenzy:Them""s wild hosses - when a norther blows, they tear down the mountain like the divvil was arter them! Mighty queer - Injuns think the North Wind is a ghost horse that lives in the clouds.] According to Professor Cornelius (who had schooled the young prince all about Narnia), Susan (and her brothers and sister) had been magically summoned by the horn.