Tess of the d'Urbervilles

Tess of the d'Urbervilles

by

Thomas Hardy

Tess of the d'Urbervilles: Chapter 25 Quiz 11 questions

Test your knowledge of Chapter 25. Submit your answers to see your results and get feedback.
What prompts Angel to reconsider his original plans for Talbothays?
1 of 11
His newfound interest in farming techniques
The dullness of the outside world compared to the farm
The transformation of the farm by Tess's presence
His desire to return to his family
Which of the following aspects of Angel's character is highlighted in contrast to Alec?
2 of 11
His carelessness and lack of insight
His wisdom and thoughtful consideration of others
His impulsiveness and irresponsibility
His indifference to philosophical ideas
What decision does Angel make after acknowledging his feelings for Tess?
3 of 11
To avoid Tess for some time
To propose to Tess immediately
To leave the farm permanently
To consult his family about marrying a farm-woman
What significance does Dairyman Crick's comment about Angel's departure have?
4 of 11
It highlights the dairyman's awareness of the workers' emotions
It sets a timeline for potential changes at Talbothays
It signals his disapproval of Angel's actions
It indicates his desire to keep Angel at the farm longer
What is Angel doing as he rides home to Emminster?
5 of 11
Contemplating ending his relationship with Tess
Planning to propose to Tess
Reflecting on the potential reactions to his marrying Tess
Deciding to leave Tess and the dairy farm
What does Mercy Chant symbolize in contrast to Tess?
6 of 11
Upper-class propriety and repression
Freedom and independence
Indifference towards societal norms
A carefree and adventurous spirit
How is Reverend Clare, Angel's father, characterized in the novel?
7 of 11
As a liberal and modern-thinking clergyman
As a fervent and sincere clergyman with extreme, conservative views
As an indifferent and distant figure
As a rebellious and unconventional religious leader
What aspect of Reverend Clare's personality softens his strict religious beliefs?
8 of 11
His intellectual curiosity
His sense of humor
His underlying kindness
His progressive views
How does Angel feel about the changes in himself compared to his family?
9 of 11
He feels he has become more like his family
He believes he has lost some of his cultural refinement
He senses a growing gap between his new perspectives and his family's constancy
He wishes to return to his family's way of life but fears he can't
What does Angel find stifling about his family's home upon his return?
10 of 11
The lack of intellectual conversation
The austere and meager lifestyle
The overwhelming family expectations
The disapproval of his career choice
What happens to the gifts Angel brings home from Mrs. Crick?
11 of 11
They are stored for a special occasion
They are stolen during Angel's journey
They are immediately consumed by the family
His mother gives the puddings to the poor and stores the mead