Review 1 G 9 T 2

“Though thy crest be shorn and shaven, thou,”

• simile

• metaphor

• onomatopoeia

• personification

The raven beneath the stone is still as death.

• simile

• metaphor

• onomatopoeia

• personification

Life is a broken-winged bird.

• A. simile

• B. metaphor

• C. onomatopoeia

• D. personification

rapping, tapping

• A. simile

• B. metaphor

• C. onomatopoeia

• D. personification

flickering, flitting, fireflies

• A. alliteration

• B. inversion

• C. onomatopoeia

• D. personification

truly your forgiveness I implore

• C. onomatopoeia

• D. personification

• E. alliteration

• F. inversion

The narrator suggests that Mathilde’s problem is that she —

• a. needs a job to give her self-worth 

• b. was born into the wrong social class 

• c. does not know how to spend her vast wealth 

• d. does not really love her husband

Mathilde borrows a necklace from Mme. Forestier because —

• a. she does not have fine jewelry 

• d. Mme. Forestier offers one, and Mathilde feels bad about refusing her kindness

• c. she does not want to wear real diamonds and risk losing them 

• b. all of her jewels are in storage 

Why don’t the Loisels tell Mme. Forestier that the necklace has been lost?

• a. They fear Mme. Forestier will mock them. 

• b. They do not care what anyone thinks of them. 

• c. The minister advises M. Loisel not to tell the truth. 

• d. They are ashamed to admit their carelessness.

In order to get the money to replace the necklace, the Loisels —

• a. borrow all of it 

• b. steal it

• c. borrow some, reduce their standard of living, and work hard 

• d. work hard but do not reduce their standard of living