Great Expectations by Charles Dickens
A) Miss Havisham B) Joe C) Estella D) Pip
A) Pip Pocket B) Philip Pirrip C) Pip Gargery D) Pip Wemmick
A) Joe Gargery B) Miss Havisham C) Jaggers D) Herbert Pocket
A) Magwitch B) Jaggers C) Compeyson D) Pumblechook
A) Biddy B) Miss Havisham C) Camilla D) Estella
A) Miss Havisham B) Mrs. Joe C) Joe Gargery D) Biddy
A) Wemmick B) Herbert Pocket C) Jaggers D) Orlick
A) Estella B) Mrs. Joe Gargery C) Biddy D) Miss Havisham
A) Gentleman B) Lawyer C) Blacksmith D) Farmer
A) Herbert Pocket B) Jaggers C) Matthew Pocket D) Pumblechook
A) A title B) A business C) Land D) Money
A) A gentleman B) A blacksmith C) A merchant D) A lawyer
A) He volunteers. B) He flees from Pip. C) He escapes. D) He is transported as a convict.
A) A nurse's uniform B) A ball gown C) A wedding dress D) A black dress
A) Money can buy happiness. B) Appearance is everything. C) Gentlemen are superior. D) True wealth is in love and loyalty.
A) A Tale of Two Cities B) Oliver Twist C) David Copperfield D) Great Expectations
A) All the Year Round B) The Examiner C) Household Words D) Master Humphrey's Clock
A) A file B) Tongs C) A hammer D) An anvil
A) Blacksmith B) Tailor C) Carpenter D) Butcher
A) A hammer B) A leg iron C) A knife D) A rope
A) Ashamed B) Indifferent C) Excited D) Proud
A) Bentley Drummle B) Startop C) Herbert Pocket D) Jaggers
A) On pain of death B) He decided to stay in Australia C) He lost his wealth D) He was imprisoned in New South Wales
A) Arrange a marriage B) Send him abroad for education C) Secure him a position with the shipbroker, Clarriker's, anonymously D) Pay off his debts
A) Herbert Pocket B) Jaggers' clerk, John Wemmick C) Bentley Drummle D) Startop
A) She is engaged to Drummle B) She wants to leave Miss Havisham's service C) She loves Pip D) She has no qualms about entrapping Drummle
A) To protect Estella B) Because she forgot C) Out of spite towards Pip D) To annoy her relatives
A) He hired her from an agency B) She found work at Jaggers's house C) By rescuing her from the gallows D) She was recommended by Miss Havisham
A) Compeyson B) Startop C) Drummle D) Orlick
A) Miss Havisham B) Herbert C) Estella D) Pip's sister
A) It goes to the Crown B) It is divided among his family C) It is given to Pip D) It is lost in a legal dispute
A) Being jilted at the altar B) A family tragedy C) The death of a loved one D) An accident
A) Cousin B) Niece C) Biological daughter D) Adopted daughter
A) Brother B) Friend C) Cousin D) Son
A) Sister B) Daughter C) Niece D) Friend
A) Indifferent B) Pleased C) Disappointed D) Angry
A) "Mr. Wopsle" B) "Provis" C) "Joe Gargery" D) "Bentley Drummle"
A) "Bentley Drummle" B) "Provis" C) "Mr Waldengarver" D) "The Aged Parent"
A) Mrs. Hubble B) Molly C) Biddy D) Estella
A) "Provis" B) "Mr. Jaggers" C) "The Aged Parent" D) "Bentley Drummle"
A) Compeyson B) Bentley Drummle C) Mr. Jaggers D) John Wemmick
A) Mrs. Hubble B) Molly C) Biddy D) Miss Havisham
A) Mr. Jaggers' clients B) Pip's relatives C) Her own family D) The village children
A) Earl Davis B) Edward Bulwer-Lytton C) George Gissing D) John Forster
A) Engaged to Drummle B) Widow C) Single D) Married to Pip
A) John Hillis-Miller B) Earle Davis C) George Orwell D) John Forster
A) 75% B) 100% C) 25% D) 50%
A) Wills B) John McLenan C) Tauchnitz D) Harper's Weekly
A) Daily publication B) Monthly publication C) Weekly publication intended D) Bi-weekly publication
A) Ten quarterly sections B) Twelve weekly sections C) Eight bi-monthly sections D) Nine monthly sections
A) 4 January 1861 B) 5 August 1861 C) 24 November 1860 D) 1 December 1860
A) 24 November 1860 B) 3 August 1861 C) 1 December 1860 D) 4 January 1861
A) £500 B) £1,500 C) £750 D) £1,000
A) £50,000 B) £101,000 C) £150,000 D) £75,000
A) 24 November 1860 B) 4 January 1861 C) 5 August 1861 D) 1 December 1860
A) European continent B) Asia C) United States D) Australia
A) Henry Mathew Brock B) F. A. Fraser C) Marcus Stone D) John McLenan
A) The Times Literary Supplement B) Harper's Magazine C) The Atlantic D) Blackwood's Magazine
A) A Christmas Carol B) Bleak House C) David Copperfield D) Oliver Twist
A) Buckingham Palace B) Gad's Hill Place C) Trafalgar Square D) Restoration House near Rochester, Kent
A) Bob Cratchit B) Chops the Dwarf C) Ebenezer Scrooge D) Tiny Tim
A) Self-help B) Socialism C) Feudalism D) Capitalism
A) Fourth B) First C) Seventeenth D) Fifty-second
A) The one-volume edition B) The Charles Dickens edition C) The 'bargain' edition D) The Library Edition
A) Julian Moynahan's essay B) Anny Sadrin's extensive 1988 study C) Peter Brooks' deconstructionist reading D) Jerome H. Buckley's chapter on Dickens
A) The Library Edition B) Some 20th century editions C) The 'bargain' edition D) The first edition in three volumes
A) First B) Seventeenth C) Fifty-second D) Fourth
A) Two B) Three C) Five D) Four
A) Charles Dickens B) George Gissing C) G. B. Shaw D) Algernon Swinburne
A) Uninspired and dull B) Chaotic and confusing C) Lacking depth D) Compactly perfect
A) They become wealthy and powerful B) They suffer physically, psychologically, or both, or die often violently while suffering C) They live peacefully without conflict D) They all find happiness and success
A) David Trotter B) Julian Moynahan C) Charles Dickens D) Bentley Drummle
A) Third person omniscient B) Second person C) Multiple perspectives D) First person
A) Dramatic irony B) Cosmic irony C) Verbal irony D) Situational irony
A) Gothic atmosphere B) Caricature C) Comic speech mannerisms D) Intrigue
A) Jaggers's legal career B) Miss Havisham's wealth C) Pip's character development D) The novel's impact
A) Romance B) Crime novel C) Realist tradition D) Gothic novel
A) Desire for wealth B) Hope for the future C) Painful memory D) Connection to nature
A) David Copperfield B) Adam Bede C) Wuthering Heights D) Bleak House
A) A recurring symbolic image B) The end of Pip's journey C) Pip's financial success D) Miss Havisham's happiness
A) Pip B) Wopsle C) Jaggers D) Magwitch
A) Crime fiction B) Historical novel C) Gothic novel D) Silver-fork novel
A) 1835 B) 1799 C) 1820 D) 1846
A) One pound notes B) Five-pound notes C) 25 guineas D) Ten-pound notes
A) Crime fiction B) Silver-fork novel C) Historical novel D) Gothic novel
A) 'Philip Pocket' B) 'Philip Pirrip' C) 'Pip Pirrip' D) 'Percival Pirrip'
A) 'Phil' B) 'Handel' C) 'Philip' D) 'Pipster'
A) Hard work B) Gambling C) Inheritance D) Investment in business
A) Joe's forge B) Satis House C) London D) Miss Havisham's estate
A) His new freedom B) His social status C) His wealth D) His love for Estella
A) Mister Pip (2006) B) Estella: Her Expectations (1982) C) Havisham: A Novel (2013) D) Jack Maggs (1997)
A) Wisbech & Fenland Museum B) Manga Classics C) Theatre Guild on the Air D) LibriVox |
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