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particularly a Miss Barkley. Later that evening the narrator goes to the mess hall to

apologize to the priest for spending his leave with prostitutes. In the fourth chapter we

learn the narrator's involvement with the war: He supervises a group of ambulance

drivers. At the start of this chapter the narrator discusses the condition of the cars with the

men. Later in the chapter Rinaldi convinces the narrator to join him in visiting Miss

Barkley. He agrees and meets Miss Barkley and her friend Helen Ferguson. In chapter 5

of the book the narrator speaks of preparations being made for the planned Italian

offensive against the Austrians, while this happens four Austrian shells explode nearby.

That night after dinner he visits Miss Barkley again, and they kiss. Three days pass and

the narrator visits Miss Barkley again. She asks him to call her Catherine. They begin to

talk and she starts to question his love for her. He lies to her and says he does. After they

are done talking they kiss and part for the evening. In chapter 7 the narrator encounters a

fellow American who is an Italian infantry man. The man wants to be excused from

combat because of pain caused by a hernia. The narrator comes up with a plan and he

tells the American to intentionally injure himself in the head. The man does so. Later as

he is writing a letter home the narrator fantasizes about Catherine. As he is going to go

see Catherine he gets drunk and we find out his name Frederic Henry. In chapter 8 Henry

is given the saint Anthony medal by Catherine on the way to a river he was told to drive

to. delete this and copy the rest for kepplers thing. As they arrive at this river the men

start to discuss different options for ending the war. As this conversation goes on the men

get hungry and Henry and another man go and get food. When the return bombs begin to

explode around them and Passini, a driver,