A) 11 B) 15 C) 14 D) 18
A) The Bodleian Library and the British Museum B) The National Archives C) Oxford University D) The British Library
A) Austen's sister Cassandra B) The British Museum C) Jane Austen's mother D) Eliza de Feuillide, known as 'La Comtesse de Feuillide'
A) Drama B) Poetry C) Prose narrative D) Epistolary form
A) Laura B) Marianne C) Isabel D) Sophia
A) Her time at school B) Her youth living happily with her parents C) Her travels across Europe D) Her career as a novelist
A) Augustus B) Lord St. Clair C) Captain M'Kenzie D) Edward Lindsey
A) They were childhood sweethearts B) His father approved the marriage C) Laura proposed to him D) He deliberately disobeyed his father's wishes
A) Both are soldiers B) Both are poets C) Both are wealthy aristocrats D) Both are creatures of sensibility
A) To visit relatives B) To pursue their careers C) To find Edward D) To escape debt
A) Marianne B) The elderly Lord St. Clair C) Captain M'Kenzie D) Edward's father
A) He is their father B) They are his long-lost granddaughters C) He is their uncle D) He is a distant cousin
A) They became wealthy B) They moved to America C) They reconciled with their fathers D) They were involved in a carriage accident and died
A) 'Deceived in Freindship and Betrayed in Love' B) 'Letters of a Young Lady' C) 'The Adventures of Laura' D) 'A Tale of Sensibility'
A) Detective stories B) Historical novels C) Science fiction D) Romantic novels
A) They always turn out badly for the female characters B) They bring them good fortune C) They lead to romantic success D) They are ignored by others
A) Scientific discoveries B) Economic theories C) The novel of Sensibility D) Political revolutions
A) The benefits of wealth B) The importance of family values C) The absurdity of the typical behavior of sentimental heroines D) The virtues of romantic love
A) Austen promotes it as a positive force B) Austen critiques its emphasis on individualism with no limits C) Austen ignores the concept of sensibility D) Austen supports its emphasis on individualism
A) It supports the Enlightenment view of rationality over emotion B) It belongs to a liberal revolution critiquing excessive reliance on emotions C) It endorses sensibility without critique D) It dismisses all forms of emotional expression |