Tess of the d'Urbervilles

Tess of the d'Urbervilles

by

Thomas Hardy

Tess of the d'Urbervilles: Chapter 33 Quiz 14 questions

Test your knowledge of Chapter 33. Submit your answers to see your results and get feedback.
Why does Angel take Tess shopping on Christmas Eve?
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To buy last-minute wedding supplies
As a gesture to spend a romantic day together before the wedding
To introduce Tess to his friends in society
To escape the stress of farm work
What does the incident at the inn symbolize in Tess's life?
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The inescapable nature of Tess's past
Angel's protective nature towards Tess
Tess's ability to confront her past confidently
The power of money to resolve conflicts
Why does Tess suggest postponing the wedding after the incident at the inn?
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She wants to have a larger, more elaborate wedding
She is upset by the incident and its reminder of her past
She feels Angel might need more time to get to know her
She wants to save more money before getting married
What is Tess's emotional state after she slips the letter under Angel's door?
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She is confident that Angel will understand and forgive her
She is fearful of Angel's potential rejection
She feels relieved to have unburdened herself
She is confused about Angel's reaction to the letter
Why are there no guests from either family at Tess and Angel's wedding?
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Tess didn't invite anyone, and Angel's family disapproves of the marriage
Tess and Angel decided to have a private ceremony
They forgot to send out invitations in time
Tess's family declined to come, and Angel's family couldn't travel to the wedding location
What factor contributes to Tess's decision to delay her confession again?
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Her fear of ruining the wedding preparations
Her belief that Angel already knows everything
The lack of private time to discuss the note with Angel, what with busy wedding preparations
Angel's previous assurance that her past doesn't matter to him
How does Angel react when Tess attempts to discuss her past?
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He takes it seriously and insists on knowing the full story immediately
He dismisses it, suggesting they share confessions later for entertainment
He becomes upset and refuses to discuss it
He reassures her that her past does not matter to him
How does Tess perceive herself during the ride to the church?
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She feels self-conscious and afraid of onlookers' opinions of her
She is mainly concerned about the Cricks' opinion of her
She feels insignificant and unworthy of Angel
As a symbolic figure or goddess, as Angel once described her
Why does Tess reach out to touch Angel during the wedding ceremony?
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To reassure herself of his commitment to her
She feels overwhelmed by the ceremony and needs support
To assure herself of Angel's physical presence and reality
As a gesture of affection towards Angel
What is the contrast between Angel's love and Tess's love as they leave the church?
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Angel's love is mature and understanding, while Tess's is still naive
Tess's love is deep and mature, while Angel's remains naive and superficial
Angel is fully aware of Tess's past, while Tess is still hiding secrets
Tess is uncertain about her love, while Angel is completely sure of his feelings
Why does Angel refrain from telling the story of the d'Urberville coach on their wedding day?
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He thinks the story is too trivial for the occasion
Tess explicitly asks him not to tell it
He believes it is too morbid for their wedding day
They are interrupted by the wedding guests
What does Tess's lamentation reveal about her understanding of Angel's love?
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She thinks Angel loves an idealized version of her, not who she really is
She believes Angel loves her more than anyone else could
She feels Angel's love is based on her social status
She is convinced that Angel's love is unconditional and unwavering
Why does Tess ask Angel to kiss Marian, Retty, and Izz on her wedding day?
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As a farewell gesture to make them feel included
She believes it will help them move on from their sadness
To show Angel's affection for the dairy workers
It is a traditional custom in their community
How is the crowing of the cock interpreted in the context of Tess's story?
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As a sign of new beginnings and hope
As an indicator of a change in weather only
As an ominous sign, potentially symbolizing betrayal
As a random event with no significant meaning