Unit 3 Lesson 2; Evaluate: Practice Quiz - A Growing Nation

b. says several times that this is an old story

In "The Devil and Tom Walker", Irving uses storytelling techniques similar to the Native American legends that you read in Lesson 1 when he - -b. says several times that this is an old story -c. introduces the subject of money -d. shows nature and humans in conflict -a. personifies the plants and animals

a. stands against humans

In "The Devil and Tom Walker", nature - -d. houses evil -a. stands against humans -b. engulfs civilization -c. represents the Supreme Being

d. sets fire to the forest

Irving alludes to the traditional images of Hell and the Devil when he - -d. sets fire to the forest -b. includes the swamp setting -c. has the Devil wield an ax -a. turns Tom Walker into a ghost

b. setting

The element of literature that differs in details in the legend of Dr. Faustus and "The Devil and Tom Walker" is - -c. characterization -b. setting -d. theme -a. plot

c. the woods are quintessentially American as opposed to European cities

The literary importance of the setting in "The Devil and Tom Walker" is that - -d. the forest represents Hell, the Devil's home -c. the woods are quintessentially American as opposed to European cities -b. Massachusetts was settled by the Puritans, who were very religious -a. the woods are dangerous and mysterious