From this section of the book, I took a bit away from the whole biblical argument about Solomon, because I never really knew that story. It's actually quite interesting. I think that Solomon had the same kind of weird street smarts as Huck. They both do odd little things to have their way. Huck was dressing as"Sarah/Mary Williams" to get information from a person in town without being recognized, and Solomon suggested sawing a child in half (even though he didn't actually want to) in order to find out who the mother of the kid was. Although, their quirky, strange ideas worked nonetheless. Why, after Huck got lost in the fog then found Jim, did Jim play off the whole night like it was just a dream? I just don't see any benefit in it other than some kind of personal entertainment.. Or did he actually think he was dreaming (because I can't really tell)? I really enjoyed the scene where Huck is feeling morally wrong about "stealing a slave," because when Jim calls out to Huck and tells him how much of a great friend he has been, Huck seems to really start realizing that Jim is more than a piece of property - he's a person. He's Huck's friend. Although, I am frustrated that Jim and Huck keep getting separated.