Great Expectations Test 1
The most notable device in the second half of the paragraph that begins in line 67 is
Parallelism
Given the passage as a whole Miss Havisham last words 98-99 are
Unexpectedly sympathetic to pip
The word uncommon in line 2 is best understood to mean
Upper class
The lines 21-24, the humorous effect is heightened by which of the following phrases
"Societey as a body" "So strictly conscientious" "With the rim on one's nose"
Biddy's words in line 35 are most likely a reference to
A previous criticism from Pip
The last paragraph presents
A shift in narrative perspective and foreshadowing
The paragraph that begins in line 30 contains examples of all the following except
Allusion
In the discussion of baking and brewing in the first paragraph the authors attitude toward society could best be described as
Amused
The long paragraph in lines 60-74 contains all of the following except
Aphorism
In the paragraph that begins in line 95 Mr.Pocket, Junior is both
Apologetic and hospitable
The paragraph that begins in line 21 contains
Apostrophe, personification, and anaphora
The word asseverates in line 45 is best interpreted to mean
Asserts
From Lines 5-17 the reader can infer all of the following a bout the narrator except that he (double check)
Does not understand Miss Havisham questions
The question and answer in lines 7-9 combine to form an
Chaismus
The diction in the first paragraph could be described as both
Elevated and elegant
Pip's introduction to the rooms of Mr.Pocket,Junior, is made vivid primarly through the use of
Concrete details
In lines, 55-58 Pip's attitude towards Biddy could be described as
Condescending
In this passage Herbert fills all of the following roles except
Confidant
The antecedent for the first "it" in line 9 is
Construction
In this passage, Biddy is presented as all of the following except
Envious
We can infer that Also Georgina and late of this parish are
Epitaphs
In the second to last paragraph, Herbert could be described as
Diplomatic
Pip's journey with Mr. Wemmick (line 1-29) results in Pip's
Disillusionment
Pip most likely answers Biddy with disdianful emphasis (line 80) because he believes
One in Joe's station could not be proud
Given Pip's stated goal, the second paragraph presents a picture of
Hopelessness
The narrators description of himself as dreadfully frightened
II, contrasts with his words
In the context of the paragraph the word haven is
Incongruous, symbolic, and ironic
Given the context of the passage Pip last words could be seen as
Ironic
Miss Havisham's desire that Estella express affection for her could best be described as
Ironic
Pip's characterization of his attitude as one of sublime compassion line 9 is
Ironic
Joe is exceedingly particular at dinner most likely because he
Is conscious of dining with a gentleman
Pip's words in line 5 reveal all except his
Knowledge that Mr.Wemmick is exaggerating
In which of these lines is boy used as a noun of direct address
Line 40
In this passage Pip shows that he lacks
Maturity and Insight
In Lines 1-19 Miss Havisham is presented primarily as
Melodramatic
Line 29 contains example of all for the following except
Metonymy
Pip characterizes Estella's indifference as almost cruel (line 28) because
Miss Havisham desperately wants Estella to show emotion
The second example Estella uses (lines 94-99) is a nearer case than the previous example because
Miss Havisham had trained Estella to reject and fear love
The atmosphere Miss Havisham creates in her room could best be described as (double check)
Oppressive and confrontational
The paragraph that begins in line 40 is characterized primarily by
Pathos
The suddenness and emotion of Biddy's question in line 27 are probably the result of her
Perception that Pip is being patronizing
The verbal exchange between Pip and Miss Havisham in lines 65-81 reveals that
Pip has conflicting feelings about Estella
The first paragraph contains examples of
Polysyndeton, Verbals, and Parallelism
The sentence "There is no doubt that she perfectly idiolized him" (line 52) serves to
Reinforce the statement which precedes it
The narrators tone in the second paragraph
Satiric
The Reader can infer that Mr. Pocket, Junior, is
Self Reliant
The mood of the two paragraphs in lines 43-56 is conveyed primarily through (double check)
Similies and adjectives
In the second paragraph, Pip could best be described as
Smug
Give it mouth could best be restated as
Speak up
The phrase "a gallon of condescension" (line 13) most likely represents the point of view of
The adult pip
The irony in the paragraph that begins in lune 80 arises from (double check)
The concern which motivated Biddy's question
The repetitive phrases in line 87 serve to emphasize
The extent of Pip's indignation
The "movement of his hand" Pip mentions in line 107 is intended to signal to Estella
To aid Miss Havisham
Joe's reply to the stranger request (lines 79-80) reveals that Joe
UNKNOWN
Pip's comment about the clergyman reveals that Pip
UNKNOWN
In lines 85-89 Estella explains her behavior by means of an
analogy
Wittles could be understood to mean
food
lines 4-8 are notable for all of the following except
hyperbole
From lines 50-56 the reader can infer that
many bar patrons drink on credit
The phrase at my peril (line 48) could be restated as
or suffer the consequences
the tone of lines 4-8 is a mixture of
trepidation and sympathy
