Tess of the d'Urbervilles

Tess of the d'Urbervilles

by

Thomas Hardy

Tess of the d'Urbervilles: Chapter 19 Quiz 8 questions

Test your knowledge of Chapter 19. Submit your answers to see your results and get feedback.
How does Tess come to regularly milk her favorite cows?
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She requests Dairyman Crick for a special arrangement
Angel arranges the rotation to ensure she gets her favorite cows
She swaps duties with other workers
It happens by chance due to the regular rotation
What does Tess's reaction to Angel's music signify?
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Her appreciation for musical talent
Her enchantment with beauty
Her desire to learn how to play the harp
Her disdain for Angel's lack of skill
What happens to Tess as she sneaks through the garden?
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She gets stained by plants and snails
She manages to sneak away unnoticed
She helps Angel with the garden work
She avoids the wet grass and weeds
What does Tess reveal to Angel about her feelings?
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She is only afraid when she is indoors
She is optimistic about her future
She feels depressed and pessimistic about the future
She has no fears or worries about life
Which of the following is highlighted by the conversation between Tess and Angel?
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Their strong romantic attraction
The simplicity of life at Talbothays
Their mutual understanding of each other's sorrows
The contrast between their class and past experiences
How does Tess view herself in comparison to Angel?
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As intellectually superior
As an equal in terms of knowledge
As inferior due to her lack of education
As more down-to-earth
How does the novel contrast Tess and Angel's ability to ponder negative thoughts?
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Tess enjoys the luxury of negative thoughts, unlike Angel
Angel can leisurely contemplate negative thoughts, while Tess is forced into them
Both find equal comfort in their musings
Angel is more affected by negative thoughts than Tess
What realization does Tess come to about Angel's interest in her?
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That he is intrigued by her supposed lack of a traditional background
That he values her for her d'Urberville lineage
That he is interested in her because of her closeness to Nature
That he disapproves of her family's social status