 Parts II and III focus to a greater extent on good breeding, virtuous consumption and one's duty to the poor than does Part I.One of the most important lessons that the children learn, for instance, is respect for their elders.Moreover, the gibbet to which the children had been taken to observe a rotting corpse and instructed regarding the spiritual perils of sibling rivalry in Part I, has disappeared in Part II; Henry and his father walk by the spot where it used to stand and note its absence.