468. Track- jälgi mööda järgnema 469. Trader- kaupmees 470. Transaction- tehing, kanne 471. Tricky- konksuga, keeruline 472. Troops- väed, sõjavägi 473. Truly- tõesti U 474. Unable võimetu 475. Unaware- mitteteadlik 476. Underprice alahindama, 477. Underwrite- garanteerima 478. Unforeseen- ettenägematu 479. Unjustly alusetult 480. Unobtrusive- märkamatu 481. Unprecedented- ettenägematu 482. Unravel- lahti harutama 483. Unthreatening- ohutu 484. Urging õhutades 485. Utterly- täielikult, üleni V 486. Valuable- väärtuslik 487. Value- väärtus, maksumus 488. Varieties sorte 489. Variety- mitmekesisus, sort 490. Various- mitmekülgne 491. Wealth- rikkus 492. Vendor- müüja, tarnija, müügiautomaat W 493. Whom- kellele 494. Victim ohver 495. Widespread- laialt levinud 496. View vaade 497. Willing- valmis 498. Withholding kinnipeetud 499. Wood pulp- puidumöss 500
ideals that he touts. Corporal Himmelstoss Like Kantorek, Himmelstoss does not figure heavily in the novel's plot, but his thematic importance makes him significant to the book as a whole. One of the themes of All Quiet on the Western Front is that war brings out a savagery and hunger for power that lie latent in many people, even if they are normally respectable, nonviolent citizens. Himmelstoss is just such a figure: an unthreatening postman before the war, he evolves into the "terror of Klosterberg," the most feared disciplinarian in the training camps. Himmelstoss is extremely cruel to his recruits, forcing them to obey ridiculous and dangerous orders simply because he enjoys bullying them. Himmelstoss forces his men to stand outside with no gloves on during a hard frost, risking frostbite that could lead to the amputation of a finger or the loss of a hand. His idea of a cure