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WorksheetsUnit 3 Test
Total questions: 98
Worksheet time: 33mins
Name
Class
Date
1.
BUT my brother was passionate, and had often beaten me, which I took extreamly amiss; and, thinking my apprenticeship very tedious, I was continually wishing for some opportunity of shortening it, which at length offered in a manner unexpected. ***** How does the word "extreamly" (EXTREMELY) contribute to this passage?<br />
a)
A). It makes the tone in the passage more casual.
b)
B). It emphasizes how the narrator felt about his brother.
c)
C). It demonstrates the violent relationship between the two brothers.
d)
D). It clarifies a complex idea.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
2.
He had some ingenious men among his friends, who amus'd themselves by writing little pieces for this paper, which gain'd it credit and made it more in demand, and these gentlemen often visited us***** How does the word INGENIOUS contribute to this passage?<br />
a)
A). It makes the tone more professional.
b)
B). It develops characters within the passage.
c)
C). It illustrates the inner motivations of a character.
d)
D). It clarifies a complex idea.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
3.
Read this sentence from paragraph***** 2.. They read it, commented on it in my hearing, and I had the exquisite pleasure of finding it met with their approbation, and that, in their different guesses at the author, none were named but men of some character among us for learning and ingenuity***** How does the word EXQUISITE contribute to this passage?
a)
A). It makes the tone lighter.
b)
B). It creates emphasis.
c)
C). It makes the tone more serious.
d)
D). It clarifies a complex idea.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
4.
Select the sentence that best demonstrates a tone of OPTIMISM.<br />
a)
A). My inclinations for the sea were by this time worne out, or I might now have gratify'd them
b)
B). But, having a trade, and supposing myself a pretty good workman, I offer'd my service to the printer in the place, old Mr. William Bradford, who had been the first printer in Pennsylvania, but removed from thence upon the quarrel of George Keith
c)
C). He could give me no employment, having little to do, and help enough already; but says he, "My son at Philadelphia has lately lost his principal hand, Aquila Rose, by death; if you go thither, I believe he may employ you.
d)
D). "Philadelphia was a hundred miles further; I set out, however, in a boat for Amboy, leaving my chest and things to follow me round by seaNot highlighted: Philadelphia was a hundred miles further; I set out, however, in a boat for Amboy, leaving my chest and things to follow me round by sea.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
5.
Select the sentence that expresses a tone of DETERMINATION..
a)
A). My inclinations for the sea were by this time worne out, or I might now have gratify'd them
b)
B). But, having a trade, and supposing myself a pretty good workman, I offer'd my service to the printer in the place, old Mr. William Bradford, who had been the first printer in Pennsylvania, but removed from thence upon the quarrel of George Keith
c)
C). He could give me no employment, having little to do, and help enough already; but says he, "My son at Philadelphia has lately lost his principal hand, Aquila Rose, by death; if you go thither, I believe he may employ you.
d)
D). "Philadelphia was a hundred miles further; I set out, however, in a boat for Amboy, leaving my chest and things to follow me round by seaNot highlighted: Philadelphia was a hundred miles further; I set out, however, in a boat for Amboy, leaving my chest and things to follow me round by sea.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
6.
Select the sentence in the paragraph that demonstrates a tone of SUPERIORITY.
a)
A). Part A.<br />What does the interaction between the two hunters reveal about Rainsford’s attitude toward General Zaroff?<br />
b)
B). We struck on a shoal in going down the bay, and sprung a leak; we had a blustering time at sea, and were oblig'd to pump almost continually, at which I took my turn.
c)
C). y unexpected appearance surpriz'd the family; all were, however, very glad to see me, and made me welcome, except my brother
d)
D). I was better dress'd than ever while in his service, having a genteel new suit from head to foot, a watch, and my pockets lin'd with near five pounds sterling in silver. He receiv'd me not very frankly, look'd me all over, and turn'd to his work again.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
7.
Part A What does the interaction between the hunters reveal about Zaroff’s ATTITUDE toward Rainsford?<br />
a)
A). He thinks of Rainsford as a worthy opponent.
b)
B). He believes Rainsford’s views of life and death are insincere.
c)
C). He views Rainsford’s moral stance as misguided and uninformed.
d)
D). He finds what Rainsford says to be humorous.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
8.
Part B. How does Zaroff’s attitude advance the plot of this passage?<br />
a)
A). Since Zaroff sees Rainsford as sentimental, he misjudges him as an opponent.
b)
B). Because Zaroff is intelligent, he tries to be a master of men.
c)
C). Since Zaroff enjoys conversation with Rainsford, he uses it to analyze his enemy.
d)
D). Because Zaroff devalues life, he is bored with his own life.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
9.
Part A.What does the interaction between Rainsford and General Zaroff reveal about Rainsford’s attitude toward Zaroff?
a)
A). He is afraid of Zaroff’s lack of self-control.
b)
B). <br />He believes Zaroff’s behavior is inhumane.
c)
C). He is in awe of Zaroff’s power.
d)
D). He questions Zaroff’s sanity.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
10.
Part B.How does Rainsford’s attitude advance the plot of this passage?
a)
A). He knows Zaroff is unpredictable.
b)
B). <br />He thinks Zaroff likes to play games.
c)
C). He realizes being the hunted offers a chance for survival.
d)
D). He understands that he is expected to go hunting.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
11.
Part A..What does the interaction between the two hunters reveal about Rainsford’s attitude toward General Zaroff?<br />
a)
A). He is envious of Zaroff’s wealth.
b)
B). He believes Zaroff is a gracious host.
c)
C). He is jealous of Zaroff’s hunting skill.
d)
D). He feels uneasy about Zaroff.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
12.
Part B. How does Rainsford’s attitude toward Zaroff advance the plot of this passage?
a)
A). His misgivings about Zaroff prove true when Zaroff proposes his next hunting challenge.
b)
B). <br />His feelings about Zaroff’s wealth lead him to wonder whether he came by it honestly.
c)
C). His appreciation of Zaroff’s gentility blinds him to Zaroff’s frightening plans for his future.
d)
D). His envy of Zaroff’s hunting skills makes him overly eager to prove that his skills are better.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
13.
How do the three hunters advance the plot of the story “The Open Window”?
a)
A). They arrive at the perfect moment to make Framton believe them to be ghosts.
b)
B). They track a great deal of mud and dirt into the fancy sitting room.
c)
C). They were lost in a bog during a very wet summer and never returned.
d)
D). They arrive home late from hunting, upsetting Mrs. Stapleton.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
14.
How does Fortunato advance the plot of “The Cask of Amontillado”?
a)
A). He eagerly follows Montresor into the crypt.
b)
B). He leans on Montresor's arm as they walk.
c)
C). He plasters a wall between himself and the outside world.
d)
D). He plans to join his wife at a party.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
15.
How does Framton advance the plot of the story “The Open Window”?
a)
A). He believes the young lady’s story about her aunt’s tragedy.
b)
B). He thinks the weather is warm for October.
c)
C). He doesn't know if Mrs. Sappleton is married or widowed.
d)
D). He wonders if Mrs. Sappleton will be nice.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
16.
How does Framton and Vera's conversation that occurs before her aunt enters the room affect the plot?
a)
A). The conversation creates a bond between Framton and Vera.
b)
B). This discussion resolves the main conflict of the story.
c)
C). The meeting between Framton and Vera marks the climax of the story.
d)
D). The conversation builds tension and establishes conflict.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
17.
How does Montresor advance the plot of “The Cask of Amontillado”?
a)
A). He tricks Fortunato into visiting his cellar.
b)
B). He worries about Fortunato’s health.
c)
C). He jokes with Fortunato.
d)
D). He describes the crypt for readers.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
18.
How does the author create a sense of tension?
a)
A). The author uses dialogue to slow the pace.
b)
B). The author uses flashback to reveal secrets about the main characters.
c)
C). The author intentionally withholds information from readers, leaving them in the dark about the characters' motivations.
d)
D). The author uses metaphor to reveal a deeper meaning behind the main character's actions.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
19.
How does the author create a sense of tension?
a)
A). by withholding Montresor's intentions
b)
B). by slowing the pace with detailed descriptions
c)
C). by using a flashback to show the men's strong friendship
d)
D). by describing Fortunato's poor health
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
20.
How does the author foreshadow Fortunato’s death?
a)
A). by demonstrating the severity of Fortunato’s coughing
b)
B). by showing Fortunato’s greed for the Amontillado
c)
C). by describng the catacombs filled with bones
d)
D). by portraying him as a man that would be missed
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
21.
How does the conversation between Framton and Mrs.Stapleton affect the plot?
a)
A). Framton, after waiting all day to speak with Mrs. Stapleton, is unable to speak to her. This marks the climax of the story.
b)
B). Framton and Mrs. Stapleton's discussion reveals that they have known one another for many years, providing important background information about the characters.
c)
C). Framton learns during their conversation that Mrs. Stapleton is insane, resolving the conflict of the story.
d)
D). Framton believes that Mrs. Stapleton's husband and family are dead, while Mrs. Stapleton speaks as though they are alive; this builds tension.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
22.
How does the conversation between Framton and Vera create tension?
a)
A). Their discussion reminds Framton of his own illness.
b)
B). Vera's story causes Framton to believe that Vera's aunt is mentally ill.
c)
C). Framton's discomfort around Vera reveals his romantic feelings toward her.
d)
D). In talking with Vera, Framton is reminded of his own family whom he has not seen in several years.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
23.
How does the niece advance the plot of the story “The Open Window”?
a)
A). She tricks Framton into believing a falsehood that sends him into a panic.
b)
B). She reveals a family secret that her aunt wants to keep hidden.
c)
C). She explains the customs of the people who live in this part of the country.
d)
D). She entertains Framton during a difficult period in his life.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
24.
"...then I heard the furious vibrations of the chain. The noise lasted for several minutes, during which, that I might hearken to it with the more satisfaction, I ceased my labours and sat down upon the bones.".*****Which literary technique is used in these sentences?*****
a)
A). pacing
b)
B). humor
c)
C). flashback
d)
D). foreshadowing
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
25.
"Enough," he said; "the cough is a mere nothing; it will not kill me. I shall not die of a cough."."True, true," I replied. *****Which literary technique is employed in these sentences?
a)
A). pacing
b)
B). withholding information
c)
C). foreshadowing
d)
D). humor
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
26.
What effect does the phrase “my father intending to devote me, as the tithe of his sons, to the service of the Church” have on the meaning of this passage?
a)
A). It implies he has no choice in the career he will have.
b)
B). It demonstrates the importance of the church.
c)
C). It proves that he is smarter than his brothers.
d)
D). It explains that at least one son must join the church.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
27.
What effect does the phrase “would learn his character" have on the meaning of this passage?
a)
A). It implies that his uncle has an unusual personality.
b)
B). It suggests that he is not talking about a real person.
c)
C). It indicates he would train in his uncle's profession.
d)
D). It proposes he will read his uncle's sermons.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
28.
What effect does the word head have on the meaning of this passage?
a)
A). It demonstrates how intelligent he was.
b)
B). It reveals how self-important he was.
c)
C). It shows he was a favorite of the teachers.
d)
D). It indicates he would be a good preacher.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
29.
How does the choice of the word head contribute to the passage’s tone?
a)
A). It creates a sense of hopefulness.
b)
B). It adds a sense of pride.
c)
C). It offers a sense of entitlement.
d)
D). It provides a sense of tradition.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
30.
How does the phrase “my father intending to devote me, as the tithe of his sons, to the service of the Church” contribute to the passage’s tone?
a)
A). It adds a touch of humor.
b)
B). It creates a sense of hopefulness.
c)
C). It offers a sense of obligation.
d)
D). It provides a sense of tradition.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
31.
How does the phrase “would learn his character" contribute to the passage’s tone?
a)
A). It creates a sense of regret.
b)
B). It conveys amusement.
c)
C). It shows a feeling of disgust.
d)
D). It reveals frustration.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
32.
Part A. Why does the author use this technique?
a)
A). to create amusement
b)
B). to build tension
c)
C). to provide information
d)
D). to build mystery
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
33.
Part B Why does the author use this technique?
a)
A). to create a humorous tone
b)
B). to show realism
c)
C). to produce surprise
d)
D). to build suspense
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
34.
"I know how it will be," his sister had said when he was preparing to migrate to this rural retreat; "you will bury yourself down there and not speak to a living soul, and your nerves will be worse than ever from moping. I shall just give you letters of introduction to all the people I know there. Some of them, as far as I can remember, were quite nice." *****What effect does the flashback have on the text? *****
a)
A). It reveals that Framton is a high-strung person who doesn't enjoy socializing.
b)
B). The flashback generates suspense by revealing that Framton isn't telling Vera or Mrs. Stapleton the truth about his past.
c)
C). By using flashback, the author hints that Framton and Mrs. Stapleton have a history together.
d)
D). It shows readers important information about Framton, specifically Framton's intense fear of dogs.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
35.
I had scarcely laid the first tier of the masonry when I discovered that the intoxication of Fortunato had in a great measure worn off. The earliest indication I had of this was a low moaning cry from the depth of the recess. ... There was then a long and obstinate silence..*****How does the author create surprise in these sentences?*****
a)
A). by foreshadowing what will happen to Montresor
b)
B). by revealing shocking information about Montresor's cask
c)
C). by withholding information about Fortunato's condition
d)
D). by flashing back to Fortunato drinking the wine
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
36.
I struggled with its weight; I placed it partially in its destined position. But now there came from out the niche a low laugh that erected the hairs upon my head. It was succeeded by a sad voice, which I had difficulty in recognizing as that of the noble Fortunato..-----How does the author create surprise in these sentences?
a)
A). by foreshadowing
b)
B). by revealing shocking information
c)
C). by withholding information
d)
D). by using flashbacks
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
37.
Its walls had been lined with human remains, piled to the vault overhead, in the fashion of the great catacombs of Paris. Three sides of this interior crypt were still ornamented in this manner..*****How does the author create surprise in these sentences?*****
a)
A). by withholding information about Montresor's plan
b)
B). by revealing shocking information about the catacombs
c)
C). by using a flashback to describe the original purpose of the crypts
d)
D). by using the piles of human remains to foreshadow Fortunato's fate
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
38.
"Here we are, my dear," said the bearer of the white mackintosh, coming in through the window, "fairly muddy, but most of it's dry. Who was that who bolted out as we came up?".-----"A most extraordinary man, a Mr. Nuttel," said Mrs. Sappleton; "could only talk about his illnesses, and dashed off without a word of goodby or apology when you arrived. One would think he had seen a ghost.".*****Which phrase from these sentences contributes most to the humor in the story?*****
a)
A). "think he had seen a ghost"
b)
B). "a Mr. Nuttel"
c)
C). "fairly muddy, but most of it's dry"
d)
D). "dashed off without a word of goodby"
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
39.
"I expect it was the spaniel," said the niece calmly; "he told me he had a horror of dogs. He was once hunted into a cemetery somewhere on the banks of the Ganges by a pack of pariah dogs, and had to spend the night in a newly dug grave with the creatures snarling and grinning and foaming just above him. Enough to make anyone lose their nerve."*****Romance at short notice was her speciality.*****
a)
A). “'I expect it was the spaniel...'”
b)
B). “'...he had a horror of dogs...'”
c)
C). “'...cemetery somewhere...'”
d)
D). “'...on the banks of the Ganges...'”
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
40.
The child was staring out through the open window with a dazed horror in her eyes. In a chill shock of nameless fear Framton swung round in his seat and looked in the same direction..*****Which phrase from these sentences contributes most to the sense of surprise?*****
a)
A). "looked in the same direction"
b)
B). "staring out through the open window"
c)
C). "dazed horror in her eyes"
d)
D). "swung round in his seat"
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
41.
They read it, commented on it in my hearing, and I had the exquisite pleasure of finding it met with their approbation, and that, in their different guesses at the author, none were named but men of some character among us for learning and ingenuity. *****How does the word exquisite contribute to this passage?
a)
A). It makes the tone lighter.
b)
B). It creates emphasis.
c)
C). It makes the tone more serious.
d)
D). It clarifies a complex idea.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
42.
But my brother was passionate, and had often beaten me, which I took extreamly amiss; and, thinking my apprenticeship very tedious, I was continually wishing for some opportunity of shortening it, which at length offered in a manner unexpected. *****How does the word "extreamly" (extremely) contribute to this passage?*****
a)
A). It makes the tone in the passage more casual.
b)
B). It emphasizes how the narrator felt about his brother.
c)
C). It demonstrates the violent relationship between the two brothers.
d)
D). It clarifies a complex idea.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
43.
He had some ingenious men among his friends, who amus'd themselves by writing little pieces for this paper, which gain'd it credit and made it more in demand, and these gentlemen often visited us..*****How does the word ingenious contribute to this passage?*****
a)
A). It makes the tone more professional.
b)
B). It develops characters within the passage.
c)
C). It illustrates the inner motivations of a character.
d)
D). It clarifies a complex idea.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
44.
What information does the author withhold to create surprise?
a)
A). Framton's mental illness and anxiety disorder
b)
B). Framton's fear of dogs
c)
C). Mrs. Stapleton's insanity
d)
D). Vera's tendency for making up outlandish stories
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
45.
Which line from "The Open Window" foreshadows the trick the niece will play?
a)
A). "'Her great tragedy happened just three years ago,' said the child; 'that would be since your sister's time.'"
b)
B). "'Then you know practically nothing about my aunt?' pursued the self-possessed young lady."
c)
C). "Do you know, sometimes on still, quiet evenings like this, I almost get a creepy feeling that they will all walk in through that window--'"
d)
D). "'My aunt will be down presently, Mr. Nuttel,' said a very self-possessed young lady of fifteen; 'in the meantime you must try and put up with me.'"
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
46.
Which line from the story reveals Montresor’s true intentions in his dealings with Fortunato?
a)
A). "'Come," I said, with decision, 'we will go back; your health is precious.'"
b)
B). "With these materials and with the aid of my trowel, I began vigorously to wall up the entrance of the niche."
c)
C). "But to these words I hearkened in vain for a reply. I grew impatient. I called aloud—"
d)
D). "We continued our route in search of the Amontillado."
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
47.
Which line from the story reveals Montresor’s true intentions in his dealings with Fortunato?
a)
A). "I had finished a portion of the last and the eleventh; there remained but a single stone to be fitted and plastered in."
b)
B). "'True,' I replied; 'the Amontillado.'"
c)
C). "'We will go back; you will be ill, and I cannot be responsible.'"
d)
D). "The earliest indication I had of this was a low moaning cry from the depth of the recess.…"
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
48.
Which line from the story reveals Montresor’s true intentions in his dealings with Fortunato?
a)
A). "'Drink,' I said, presenting him the wine.”
b)
B). “...A moment more and I had fettered him to the granite.”
c)
C). “...but you should use all proper caution.”
d)
D). “For the half of a century no mortal has disturbed them.”
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
49.
Which sentence best shows how Fortunato advances the plot of “The Cask of Amontillado”?
a)
A). "'But let us proceed to the Amontillado.'"
b)
B). "'You are rich, respected, admired, beloved; you are happy, as once I was.'"
c)
C). "At the most remote end of the crypt there appeared another less spacious."
d)
D). "'He! he! he!—he! he! he!—yes, the Amontillado.'"
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
50.
BUT my brother was passionate, and had often beaten me, which I took extreamly amiss; and, thinking my apprenticeship very tedious, I was continually wishing for some opportunity of shortening it, which at length offered in a manner unexpected. ***** How does the word "extreamly" (EXTREMELY) contribute to this passage?
a)
A). It makes the tone in the passage more casual.
b)
B). It emphasizes how the narrator felt about his brother.
c)
C). It demonstrates the violent relationship between the two brothers.
d)
D). It clarifies a complex idea.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
51.
He had some ingenious men among his friends, who amus'd themselves by writing little pieces for this paper, which gain'd it credit and made it more in demand, and these gentlemen often visited us***** How does the word INGENIOUS contribute to this passage?
a)
A). It makes the tone more professional.
b)
B). It develops characters within the passage.
c)
C). It illustrates the inner motivations of a character.
d)
D). It clarifies a complex idea.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
52.
Read this sentence from paragraph***** 2.. They read it, commented on it in my hearing, and I had the exquisite pleasure of finding it met with their approbation, and that, in their different guesses at the author, none were named but men of some character among us for learning and ingenuity***** How does the word EXQUISITE contribute to this passage?
a)
A). It makes the tone lighter.
b)
B). It creates emphasis.
c)
C). It makes the tone more serious.
d)
D). It clarifies a complex idea.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
53.
Select the sentence that best demonstrates a tone of OPTIMISM.
a)
A). My inclinations for the sea were by this time worne out, or I might now have gratify'd them
b)
B). But, having a trade, and supposing myself a pretty good workman, I offer'd my service to the printer in the place, old Mr. William Bradford, who had been the first printer in Pennsylvania, but removed from thence upon the quarrel of George Keith
c)
C). He could give me no employment, having little to do, and help enough already; but says he, "My son at Philadelphia has lately lost his principal hand, Aquila Rose, by death; if you go thither, I believe he may employ you.
d)
D). "Philadelphia was a hundred miles further; I set out, however, in a boat for Amboy, leaving my chest and things to follow me round by seaNot highlighted: Philadelphia was a hundred miles further; I set out, however, in a boat for Amboy, leaving my chest and things to follow me round by sea.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
54.
Select the sentence that expresses a tone of DETERMINATION..
a)
A). My inclinations for the sea were by this time worne out, or I might now have gratify'd them
b)
B). But, having a trade, and supposing myself a pretty good workman, I offer'd my service to the printer in the place, old Mr. William Bradford, who had been the first printer in Pennsylvania, but removed from thence upon the quarrel of George Keith
c)
C). He could give me no employment, having little to do, and help enough already; but says he, "My son at Philadelphia has lately lost his principal hand, Aquila Rose, by death; if you go thither, I believe he may employ you.
d)
D). "Philadelphia was a hundred miles further; I set out, however, in a boat for Amboy, leaving my chest and things to follow me round by seaNot highlighted: Philadelphia was a hundred miles further; I set out, however, in a boat for Amboy, leaving my chest and things to follow me round by sea.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
55.
Select the sentence in the paragraph that demonstrates a tone of SUPERIORITY.
a)
A). Part A.<br />What does the interaction between the two hunters reveal about Rainsford’s attitude toward General Zaroff?<br />
b)
B). We struck on a shoal in going down the bay, and sprung a leak; we had a blustering time at sea, and were oblig'd to pump almost continually, at which I took my turn.
c)
C). y unexpected appearance surpriz'd the family; all were, however, very glad to see me, and made me welcome, except my brother
d)
D). I was better dress'd than ever while in his service, having a genteel new suit from head to foot, a watch, and my pockets lin'd with near five pounds sterling in silver. He receiv'd me not very frankly, look'd me all over, and turn'd to his work again.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
56.
Part A What does the interaction between the hunters reveal about Zaroff’s ATTITUDE toward Rainsford?
a)
A). He thinks of Rainsford as a worthy opponent.
b)
B). He believes Rainsford’s views of life and death are insincere.
c)
C). He views Rainsford’s moral stance as misguided and uninformed.
d)
D). He finds what Rainsford says to be humorous.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
57.
Part B. How does Zaroff’s attitude advance the plot of this passage?
a)
A). Since Zaroff sees Rainsford as sentimental, he misjudges him as an opponent.
b)
B). Because Zaroff is intelligent, he tries to be a master of men.
c)
C). Since Zaroff enjoys conversation with Rainsford, he uses it to analyze his enemy.
d)
D). Because Zaroff devalues life, he is bored with his own life.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
58.
Part A.What does the interaction between Rainsford and General Zaroff reveal about Rainsford’s attitude toward Zaroff?
a)
A). He is afraid of Zaroff’s lack of self-control.
b)
B). <br />He believes Zaroff’s behavior is inhumane.
c)
C). He is in awe of Zaroff’s power.
d)
D). He questions Zaroff’s sanity.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
59.
Part B.How does Rainsford’s attitude advance the plot of this passage?
a)
A). He knows Zaroff is unpredictable.
b)
B). <br />He thinks Zaroff likes to play games.
c)
C). He realizes being the hunted offers a chance for survival.
d)
D). He understands that he is expected to go hunting.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
60.
Part A..What does the interaction between the two hunters reveal about Rainsford’s attitude toward General Zaroff?
a)
A). He is envious of Zaroff’s wealth.
b)
B). He believes Zaroff is a gracious host.
c)
C). He is jealous of Zaroff’s hunting skill.
d)
D). He feels uneasy about Zaroff.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
61.
Part B. How does Rainsford’s attitude toward Zaroff advance the plot of this passage?
a)
A). His misgivings about Zaroff prove true when Zaroff proposes his next hunting challenge.
b)
B). <br />His feelings about Zaroff’s wealth lead him to wonder whether he came by it honestly.
c)
C). His appreciation of Zaroff’s gentility blinds him to Zaroff’s frightening plans for his future.
d)
D). His envy of Zaroff’s hunting skills makes him overly eager to prove that his skills are better.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
62.
How do the three hunters advance the plot of the story “The Open Window”?
a)
A). They arrive at the perfect moment to make Framton believe them to be ghosts.
b)
B). They track a great deal of mud and dirt into the fancy sitting room.
c)
C). They were lost in a bog during a very wet summer and never returned.
d)
D). They arrive home late from hunting, upsetting Mrs. Stapleton.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
63.
How does Fortunato advance the plot of “The Cask of Amontillado”?
a)
A). He eagerly follows Montresor into the crypt.
b)
B). He leans on Montresor's arm as they walk.
c)
C). He plasters a wall between himself and the outside world.
d)
D). He plans to join his wife at a party.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
64.
How does Framton advance the plot of the story “The Open Window”?
a)
A). He believes the young lady’s story about her aunt’s tragedy.
b)
B). He thinks the weather is warm for October.
c)
C). He doesn't know if Mrs. Sappleton is married or widowed.
d)
D). He wonders if Mrs. Sappleton will be nice.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
65.
How does Framton and Vera's conversation that occurs before her aunt enters the room affect the plot?
a)
A). The conversation creates a bond between Framton and Vera.
b)
B). This discussion resolves the main conflict of the story.
c)
C). The meeting between Framton and Vera marks the climax of the story.
d)
D). The conversation builds tension and establishes conflict.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
66.
How does Montresor advance the plot of “The Cask of Amontillado”?
a)
A). He tricks Fortunato into visiting his cellar.
b)
B). He worries about Fortunato’s health.
c)
C). He jokes with Fortunato.
d)
D). He describes the crypt for readers.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
67.
How does the author create a sense of tension?
a)
A). The author uses dialogue to slow the pace.
b)
B). The author uses flashback to reveal secrets about the main characters.
c)
C). The author intentionally withholds information from readers, leaving them in the dark about the characters' motivations.
d)
D). The author uses metaphor to reveal a deeper meaning behind the main character's actions.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
68.
How does the author create a sense of tension?
a)
A). by withholding Montresor's intentions
b)
B). by slowing the pace with detailed descriptions
c)
C). by using a flashback to show the men's strong friendship
d)
D). by describing Fortunato's poor health
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
69.
How does the author foreshadow Fortunato’s death?
a)
A). by demonstrating the severity of Fortunato’s coughing
b)
B). by showing Fortunato’s greed for the Amontillado
c)
C). by describng the catacombs filled with bones
d)
D). by portraying him as a man that would be missed
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
70.
How does the conversation between Framton and Mrs.Stapleton affect the plot?
a)
A). Framton, after waiting all day to speak with Mrs. Stapleton, is unable to speak to her. This marks the climax of the story.
b)
B). Framton and Mrs. Stapleton's discussion reveals that they have known one another for many years, providing important background information about the characters.
c)
C). Framton learns during their conversation that Mrs. Stapleton is insane, resolving the conflict of the story.
d)
D). Framton believes that Mrs. Stapleton's husband and family are dead, while Mrs. Stapleton speaks as though they are alive; this builds tension.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
71.
How does the conversation between Framton and Vera create tension?
a)
A). Their discussion reminds Framton of his own illness.
b)
B). Vera's story causes Framton to believe that Vera's aunt is mentally ill.
c)
C). Framton's discomfort around Vera reveals his romantic feelings toward her.
d)
D). In talking with Vera, Framton is reminded of his own family whom he has not seen in several years.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
72.
How does the niece advance the plot of the story “The Open Window”?
a)
A). She tricks Framton into believing a falsehood that sends him into a panic.
b)
B). She reveals a family secret that her aunt wants to keep hidden.
c)
C). She explains the customs of the people who live in this part of the country.
d)
D). She entertains Framton during a difficult period in his life.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
73.
"...then I heard the furious vibrations of the chain. The noise lasted for several minutes, during which, that I might hearken to it with the more satisfaction, I ceased my labours and sat down upon the bones.".*****Which literary technique is used in these sentences?*****
a)
A). pacing
b)
B). humor
c)
C). flashback
d)
D). foreshadowing
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
74.
"Enough," he said; "the cough is a mere nothing; it will not kill me. I shall not die of a cough."."True, true," I replied. *****Which literary technique is employed in these sentences?
a)
A). pacing
b)
B). withholding information
c)
C). foreshadowing
d)
D). humor
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
75.
What effect does the phrase “my father intending to devote me, as the tithe of his sons, to the service of the Church” have on the meaning of this passage?
a)
A). It implies he has no choice in the career he will have.
b)
B). It demonstrates the importance of the church.
c)
C). It proves that he is smarter than his brothers.
d)
D). It explains that at least one son must join the church.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
76.
What effect does the phrase “would learn his character" have on the meaning of this passage?
a)
A). It implies that his uncle has an unusual personality.
b)
B). It suggests that he is not talking about a real person.
c)
C). It indicates he would train in his uncle's profession.
d)
D). It proposes he will read his uncle's sermons.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
77.
What effect does the word head have on the meaning of this passage?
a)
A). It demonstrates how intelligent he was.
b)
B). It reveals how self-important he was.
c)
C). It shows he was a favorite of the teachers.
d)
D). It indicates he would be a good preacher.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
78.
How does the choice of the word head contribute to the passage’s tone?
a)
A). It creates a sense of hopefulness.
b)
B). It adds a sense of pride.
c)
C). It offers a sense of entitlement.
d)
D). It provides a sense of tradition.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
79.
How does the phrase “my father intending to devote me, as the tithe of his sons, to the service of the Church” contribute to the passage’s tone?
a)
A). It adds a touch of humor.
b)
B). It creates a sense of hopefulness.
c)
C). It offers a sense of obligation.
d)
D). It provides a sense of tradition.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
80.
How does the phrase “would learn his character" contribute to the passage’s tone?
a)
A). It creates a sense of regret.
b)
B). It conveys amusement.
c)
C). It shows a feeling of disgust.
d)
D). It reveals frustration.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
81.
Part A. Why does the author use this technique?
a)
A). to create amusement
b)
B). to build tension
c)
C). to provide information
d)
D). to build mystery
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
82.
Part B Why does the author use this technique?
a)
A). to create a humorous tone
b)
B). to show realism
c)
C). to produce surprise
d)
D). to build suspense
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
83.
"I know how it will be," his sister had said when he was preparing to migrate to this rural retreat; "you will bury yourself down there and not speak to a living soul, and your nerves will be worse than ever from moping. I shall just give you letters of introduction to all the people I know there. Some of them, as far as I can remember, were quite nice." *****What effect does the flashback have on the text? *****
a)
A). It reveals that Framton is a high-strung person who doesn't enjoy socializing.
b)
B). The flashback generates suspense by revealing that Framton isn't telling Vera or Mrs. Stapleton the truth about his past.
c)
C). By using flashback, the author hints that Framton and Mrs. Stapleton have a history together.
d)
D). It shows readers important information about Framton, specifically Framton's intense fear of dogs.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
84.
I had scarcely laid the first tier of the masonry when I discovered that the intoxication of Fortunato had in a great measure worn off. The earliest indication I had of this was a low moaning cry from the depth of the recess. ... There was then a long and obstinate silence..*****How does the author create surprise in these sentences?*****
a)
A). by foreshadowing what will happen to Montresor
b)
B). by revealing shocking information about Montresor's cask
c)
C). by withholding information about Fortunato's condition
d)
D). by flashing back to Fortunato drinking the wine
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
85.
I struggled with its weight; I placed it partially in its destined position. But now there came from out the niche a low laugh that erected the hairs upon my head. It was succeeded by a sad voice, which I had difficulty in recognizing as that of the noble Fortunato..-----How does the author create surprise in these sentences?
a)
A). by foreshadowing
b)
B). by revealing shocking information
c)
C). by withholding information
d)
D). by using flashbacks
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
86.
Its walls had been lined with human remains, piled to the vault overhead, in the fashion of the great catacombs of Paris. Three sides of this interior crypt were still ornamented in this manner..*****How does the author create surprise in these sentences?*****
a)
A). by withholding information about Montresor's plan
b)
B). by revealing shocking information about the catacombs
c)
C). by using a flashback to describe the original purpose of the crypts
d)
D). by using the piles of human remains to foreshadow Fortunato's fate
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
87.
"Here we are, my dear," said the bearer of the white mackintosh, coming in through the window, "fairly muddy, but most of it's dry. Who was that who bolted out as we came up?".-----"A most extraordinary man, a Mr. Nuttel," said Mrs. Sappleton; "could only talk about his illnesses, and dashed off without a word of goodby or apology when you arrived. One would think he had seen a ghost.".*****Which phrase from these sentences contributes most to the humor in the story?*****
a)
A). "think he had seen a ghost"
b)
B). "a Mr. Nuttel"
c)
C). "fairly muddy, but most of it's dry"
d)
D). "dashed off without a word of goodby"
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
88.
"I expect it was the spaniel," said the niece calmly; "he told me he had a horror of dogs. He was once hunted into a cemetery somewhere on the banks of the Ganges by a pack of pariah dogs, and had to spend the night in a newly dug grave with the creatures snarling and grinning and foaming just above him. Enough to make anyone lose their nerve."*****Romance at short notice was her speciality.*****
a)
A). “'I expect it was the spaniel...'”
b)
B). “'...he had a horror of dogs...'”
c)
C). “'...cemetery somewhere...'”
d)
D). “'...on the banks of the Ganges...'”
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
89.
The child was staring out through the open window with a dazed horror in her eyes. In a chill shock of nameless fear Framton swung round in his seat and looked in the same direction..*****Which phrase from these sentences contributes most to the sense of surprise?*****
a)
A). "looked in the same direction"
b)
B). "staring out through the open window"
c)
C). "dazed horror in her eyes"
d)
D). "swung round in his seat"
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
90.
They read it, commented on it in my hearing, and I had the exquisite pleasure of finding it met with their approbation, and that, in their different guesses at the author, none were named but men of some character among us for learning and ingenuity. *****How does the word exquisite contribute to this passage?
a)
A). It makes the tone lighter.
b)
B). It creates emphasis.
c)
C). It makes the tone more serious.
d)
D). It clarifies a complex idea.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
91.
But my brother was passionate, and had often beaten me, which I took extreamly amiss; and, thinking my apprenticeship very tedious, I was continually wishing for some opportunity of shortening it, which at length offered in a manner unexpected. *****How does the word "extreamly" (extremely) contribute to this passage?*****
a)
A). It makes the tone in the passage more casual.
b)
B). It emphasizes how the narrator felt about his brother.
c)
C). It demonstrates the violent relationship between the two brothers.
d)
D). It clarifies a complex idea.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
92.
He had some ingenious men among his friends, who amus'd themselves by writing little pieces for this paper, which gain'd it credit and made it more in demand, and these gentlemen often visited us..*****How does the word ingenious contribute to this passage?*****
a)
A). It makes the tone more professional.
b)
B). It develops characters within the passage.
c)
C). It illustrates the inner motivations of a character.
d)
D). It clarifies a complex idea.
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
93.
What information does the author withhold to create surprise?
a)
A). Framton's mental illness and anxiety disorder
b)
B). Framton's fear of dogs
c)
C). Mrs. Stapleton's insanity
d)
D). Vera's tendency for making up outlandish stories
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
94.
Which line from "The Open Window" foreshadows the trick the niece will play?
a)
A). "'Her great tragedy happened just three years ago,' said the child; 'that would be since your sister's time.'"
b)
B). "'Then you know practically nothing about my aunt?' pursued the self-possessed young lady."
c)
C). "Do you know, sometimes on still, quiet evenings like this, I almost get a creepy feeling that they will all walk in through that window--'"
d)
D). "'My aunt will be down presently, Mr. Nuttel,' said a very self-possessed young lady of fifteen; 'in the meantime you must try and put up with me.'"
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
95.
Which line from the story reveals Montresor’s true intentions in his dealings with Fortunato?
a)
A). "'Come," I said, with decision, 'we will go back; your health is precious.'"
b)
B). "With these materials and with the aid of my trowel, I began vigorously to wall up the entrance of the niche."
c)
C). "But to these words I hearkened in vain for a reply. I grew impatient. I called aloud—"
d)
D). "We continued our route in search of the Amontillado."
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
96.
Which line from the story reveals Montresor’s true intentions in his dealings with Fortunato?
a)
A). "I had finished a portion of the last and the eleventh; there remained but a single stone to be fitted and plastered in."
b)
B). "'True,' I replied; 'the Amontillado.'"
c)
C). "'We will go back; you will be ill, and I cannot be responsible.'"
d)
D). "The earliest indication I had of this was a low moaning cry from the depth of the recess.…"
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
97.
Which line from the story reveals Montresor’s true intentions in his dealings with Fortunato?
a)
A). "'Drink,' I said, presenting him the wine.”
b)
B). “...A moment more and I had fettered him to the granite.”
c)
C). “...but you should use all proper caution.”
d)
D). “For the half of a century no mortal has disturbed them.”
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
98.
Which sentence best shows how Fortunato advances the plot of “The Cask of Amontillado”?
a)
A). "'But let us proceed to the Amontillado.'"
b)
B). "'You are rich, respected, admired, beloved; you are happy, as once I was.'"
c)
C). "At the most remote end of the crypt there appeared another less spacious."
d)
D). "'He! he! he!—he! he! he!—yes, the Amontillado.'"
e)
E). I'm not sure, but, by golly, I'm gonna VOTE so that no one thinks I'm napping, surfing, texting, or doing my eyebrows.
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