Middlemarch

Middlemarch

by

George Eliot

Middlemarch: Book 1, Chapter 11 Quiz 5 questions

Test your knowledge of Book 1, Chapter 11. Submit your answers to see your results and get feedback.
What does Lydgate's view on marriage to Dorothea versus Rosamond suggest about his personal priorities?
1 of 5
He values intellectual compatibility and shared ambitions in a marriage
He prefers a marriage that offers a break from his professional ambitions
He is primarily concerned with social status and appearances
He seeks a partner who can contribute financially to his career
How does the novel portray the hierarchy of professions in relation to social status?
2 of 5
It suggests a clear hierarchy where landowning is at the top, followed by manufacturing and then service professions
It shows that all professions are considered equal in terms of social status
It indicates that service professions such as innkeeping are the most prestigious
It highlights the importance of the medical profession in improving social standing
What does Rosamond's declaration about not marrying a man from Middlemarch reveal about her aspirations?
3 of 5
She has a deep appreciation for the men in her hometown
She is content with the social status quo in Middlemarch
She aspires to elevate her social standing through marriage
She prefers a lifestyle focused on domestic simplicity
How does the exclusion of Rosamond from Mr. Brooke's dinner party highlight societal norms?
4 of 5
It shows that men and women are treated equally regardless of their class
It illustrates the intersection of gender and class in determining social acceptance
It suggests that manufacturing is becoming more respected in Middlemarch
It indicates that all guests were selected based on their personal achievements
What does Rosamond's comment about men playing the flute suggest about her views on gender roles?
5 of 5
She prefers that both men and women stick to traditional gender norms
She is open to men and women engaging in non-traditional activities
She values musical talent over societal expectations
She prefers activities that are considered masculine