Henry envies the other soldiers because he lacks their combat experience, bravery, and confidence. He wishes he had their courage and gallantry in battle, which leads to feelings of inadequacy and self-doubt.
Instead of fleeing like the other soldiers, Henry decided to stand his ground and face the enemy. He found courage within himself to remain in the battle and prove his bravery.
Envy ends with Diana cutting her hair and leaving to try to enlist in the army. She was trying to follow Henry
the other soldiers started tending to their own needs
Henry was greeted by the lieutenant and some other soldiers when he returned to his regiment. The lieutenant was surprised to see him, as he had previously thought Henry had deserted.
No, body does not rhyme with envy. Rhyming words have similar ending sounds, such as "body" and "shoddy" or "envy" and "penalty".
Henry Santry and His Soldiers of Fortune - 1930 was released on: USA: September 1930
yes
Henry HARRIS has written: 'Model soldiers [Book]'
Henry's conclusions show his insecurity and lack of confidence in himself. He fears judgment and ridicule from the other soldiers, indicating his concern about how he is perceived by others. This highlights his internal struggle with his own courage and sense of worth.
Henry noticed the tall soldier among his comrades because the soldier stood out due to his height, which made him easily noticeable among the other soldiers.
The cast of Henry Santry and His Soldiers of Fortune - 1930 includes: Mary Hisgen as Herself - Dancer Henry Santry as Himself - Bandleader