Tess of the d'Urbervilles

Tess of the d'Urbervilles

by

Thomas Hardy

Tess of the d'Urbervilles: Chapter 49 Quiz 7 questions

Test your knowledge of Chapter 49. Submit your answers to see your results and get feedback.
How is the Clare family's attitude towards their son and his marriage portrayed in the novel?
1 of 7
The Clares express deep concern for Angel and his marriage, praying for him and reflecting on their own decisions
The Clares are indifferent to Angel's marriage troubles and focus on their own religious duties
The Clares are critical of Angel's choices and show no sympathy for Tess or their son's predicament
The Clares are more concerned with their social standing than with Angel's happiness or his marriage
What is Angel's situation in Brazil, and how has it affected his perspective?
2 of 7
Angel is thriving in Brazil, but his success makes him indifferent to his past, including Tess
Angel faces hardships in Brazil, leading to a maturation of his moral sense and a growing guilt over his treatment of Tess
Angel is content in Brazil, believing that his departure has positively impacted Tess's life
Angel is seeking new relationships in Brazil, having moved on from Tess and his past life
How does the stranger Englishman's perspective impact Angel's understanding of his relationship with Tess?
3 of 7
The stranger's perspective confirms Angel's decisions, making him feel justified in his actions towards Tess
The stranger encourages Angel to pursue new relationships in Brazil, distracting him from his past with Tess
The stranger's opinions have no significant impact on Angel, who remains steadfast in his beliefs
The stranger's critique of Angel's views leads him to reconsider his actions and the societal norms of Victorian England
What event in Brazil leads Angel to further reflect on his views and their implications?
4 of 7
The stranger's successful business ventures in Brazil inspire Angel to reconsider his priorities
Angel's own encounter with illness in Brazil leads him to reevaluate his life choices
The stranger's unexpected death intensifies the impact of his words on Angel, prompting deep reflection
A letter from Tess arrives, making Angel reconsider the distance he has put between them
How does Angel's inability to immediately receive Tess's letter affect the situation?
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It gives Angel more time to reconsider and potentially strengthen his resolve to reconcile with Tess
It leads to further misunderstandings, as Tess interprets his lack of response as final rejection
It creates an opportunity for Angel to move on and find happiness elsewhere
It allows Angel to fully process his feelings and return to Tess with a clear mind and firm decision
What does Tess's decision to learn the songs Angel played on his harp indicate about her state of mind?
6 of 7
Tess is moving on from Angel, using the music as a way to express her independence
Tess clings to the memory of Angel, hoping to reconnect with him through the music
Tess is indifferent to Angel's return but enjoys the music for its own sake
Tess is resentful towards Angel and learns the songs as a way to mock his absence
How does the situation at Tess's home add to her existing burdens and vulnerabilities?
7 of 7
It provides Tess with a sense of relief and support, as her family is now able to take care of themselves
It intensifies her financial and emotional strain, making her more susceptible to Alec's offers of assistance
It distracts Tess from her troubles at the farm, offering a new focus in her life
It alleviates Tess's concerns about Angel, as she now has a legitimate reason to reach out to him