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