English II Final (Roddy)

How is this work appreciated? (don Quixote)

As a satire of idealism; in other words, it makes fun of those who see only the idealistic world and do not realize the realities of life.

"Hence! What cares these roarers for the name of king? To cabin! Silence! Trouble us not."

Boatswain or Sailor The sailors are in control in this situation and are telling the nobles to get out of their way so they can do their job. The Nobles are no longer in power.

Antonio

Brother to the Protagonist who took the Protagonist's dukedom.

What is the title of the third section of the novel?

Burning Bright

Alonso

King of Naples

At the end of the story, the men are off to (where) presumably to do what?

Look for survivors and try to rebuild society

Finding out that the firemen have been called to his house, he realizes that (who has turned him in?

Mildred and her friends

"Trinculo, if you trouble him anymore in's tale, by this hand, I will supplant some of your teeth."

Stephano warning Trinculo to stop mocking Caliban or he will attack Trinculo.

Who was Sycorax?

Sycorax was an evil witch who cursed Ariel to be stuck in a tree because he did not preform her wishes. She is also the mother of Caliban, Prospero's other servant.

ostentatious

(adj) intended to attract notice and impress others; of a display that is tawdry or vulgar

nebulous

(adj) lacking definite form or limits

acrimonious

(adj) marked by strong resentment or cynicism

extraneous

(adj) not belonging to that in which it is contained

cadaverous

(adj) of or relating to a corpse

Sedentary

(adj) requiring sitting or little activity

crass

(adj) so unrefined as to be offensive or insensitive

heresy

(n) a belief that rejects the orthodox tenets of religion

anathema

(n) a formal ecclesiastical curse accompanied by excommunication

rejoinder

(n) a quick reply to a question or remark (especially a witty or critical one)

invective

(n) abusive language used to express blame or censure

avarice

(n) reprehensible acquisitiveness; insatiable desire for wealth

gauntlet

(n)a glove of armored leather that protects the hand

bedlam

(n.) a state or scene of uproar and confusion

restitution

(n.) the act of restoring something to its original state

usurp

(v) seize and take control without authority and possibly with force

cloy

(v) supply or feed to surfeit

What can you infer about knights from the manner in which they speak to one another?

- knights address each other with utmost courtesy, even if they are the worst of enemies. -even in battle, knights will praise one another's fighting ability. -even when knights feel string emotions; such as rage and hatred, the dialogue never reveals those emotions. -therefore, we can infer that knights kept their emotions in chack at all times and upheld a code that valued courtsey.

redundancy

the attribute of being superfluous and unneeded

Why does Prospero spy on Ferdinand and Miranda's conversation in Act III of The Tempest? Select one: a. to learn more about Ferdinand for his own purposes b. to punish Miranda for disobeying his commands c. to find out whether Ferdinand truly loves Miranda d. to protect Miranda from revenge on Ferdinand's part

to find out whether Ferdinand truly loves Miranda

nonplussed

(adj) filled with bewilderment

debonair

(adj) having a sophisticated charm

grandiose

(adj) impressive because of unnecessary largeness of magnificence

torpid

(adj) in a condition of biological rest or suspended animation

Part A Aristocrats and commoners mix freely in Act I of The Tempest, both on the island and on board ship. Which best describes the relations between the high-ranking aristocrats and the lower-ranking commoners? Part B Which of the following lines of dialogue from the play best supports the answer to Part A? Select one or more: a. (Part A) Aristocrats and commoners avoid contact with one another. b. (Part A) Aristocrats express only contempt and scorn for commoners. c. (Part B) Boatswain. . . . Hence! What cares these roarers for the name of king? To cabin! Silence! Trouble us not! d. (Part B) Gonzalo. Now would I give a thousand furlongs of sea for an acre of barren ground-long heath, brown furze, anything. . . . e. (Part B) Miranda. I might call him / A thing divine; for nothing natural / I ever saw so noble. f. (Part A) Commoners speak their minds freely to aristocrats as if equals. g. (Part B) Prospero. Ariel, thy charge / Exactly is performed; but there's more work. h. (Part A) Commoners address aristocrats politely and respectfully.

(Part A) Commoners speak their minds freely to aristocrats as if equals., (Part B) Boatswain. . . . Hence! What cares these roarers for the name of king? To cabin! Silence! Trouble us not!

Part A Which of the following best describes Ferdinand's attitude as he hauls wood on Prospero's orders in Act III of The Tempest? (CHOOSE FROM ANSWERS A THROUGH D.) Part B Which of the following lines of dialogue from the play best supports the answer to Part A? (CHOOSE FROM ANSWERS E THROUGH H.) Select one or more: a. (Part A) He complains bitterly and at length. b. (Part B) Ferdinand. O most dear mistress, / The sun will set before I shall discharge / What I must strive to do. c. (Part A) He plots and plans a way of escaping. d. (Part B) Ferdinand. I am in my condition / A prince, Miranda; I do think, a king / (I would, not so) . . . e. (Part A) He makes the best of the situation. f. (Part B) Ferdinand. I had rather crack my sinews, break my back, / Than you should such dishonor undergo, / While I sit lazy by. g. (Part A) He mourns his father and friends. h. (Part B) Ferdinand. . . . This my mean task / Would be as heavy to me as odious, but / The mistress which I serve . . . / . . . makes my labors pleasures. . . .

(Part A) He makes the best of the situation., (Part B) Ferdinand. . . . This my mean task / Would be as heavy to me as odious, but / The mistress which I serve . . . / . . . makes my labors pleasures. . . .

Part A Which best describe Trinculo and Stephano's personalities as Shakespeare presents them in Act IV of The Tempest? (CHOOSE FROM ANSWERS A THROUGH D.) Part B Which of the following choices best supports the answer to Part A? (CHOOSE FROM ANSWERS E THROUGH H.) Select one or more: a. (Part B) They are enchanted by the mysterious music that Ariel creates. b. (Part A) They are mostly interested in pleasure. c. (Part B) They care more about wine and clothes than about their conspiracy. d. (Part A) They are melancholy. e. (Part A) They are strategic and shrewd. f. (Part A) They are vengeful toward any who wrong them. g. (Part B) They run away in panic when the dogs chase them. h. (Part B) They vow to punish Ariel for making fun of them.

(Part A) They are mostly interested in pleasure., (Part B) They care more about wine and clothes than about their conspiracy.

Part A Which best explains why Caliban obeys Prospero's orders in Act I of The Tempest? Part B Which of the following lines from the play best support the answer to Part A? Select one or more: a. (Part B) Caliban. This island's mine by Sycorax my mother, / Which thou tak'st from me. . . . b. (Part A) because Caliban wants Prospero to leave the island c. (Part A) because Caliban still hopes to win Miranda's love d. (Part A) because Caliban and Ariel have a secret plot against Prospero e. (Part B) Caliban. For I am all the subjects that you have, / Which first was mine own king . . . f. (Part A) because Caliban knows that Prospero can use magic to force obedience g. (Part B) Caliban. . . . His art is of such pow'r / It would control my dam's god, Setebos, / And make a vassal of him. h. (Part B) Caliban. . . . A southwest blow on ye / And blister you all o'er!

(Part A) because Caliban knows that Prospero can use magic to force obedience, (Part B) Caliban. . . . His art is of such pow'r / It would control my dam's god, Setebos, / And make a vassal of him.

The following question has two parts. Answer Part A first, and then Part B. Part A Which of the following best characterizes Miranda as Shakespeare presents her in Act I of The Tempest? Part B Which of the following lines of dialogue from the play best supports the answer to Part A? Select one or more: a. (Part B) Miranda. What is't? A spirit? / Lord, how it looks about! Believe me, sir, / It carries a brave form. b. (Part B) Miranda. . . . And now I pray you, sir- / . . . your reason / For raising this sea storm? c. (Part A) deceitful and sly d. (Part A) frivolous and silly e. (Part B) Miranda. The strangeness of your story put / Heaviness in me. f. (Part B) Miranda. . . . Oh, I have suffered / With those that I saw suffer! A brave vessel / . . . Dashed all to pieces! g. (Part A) kind and compassionate h. (Part A) studious and bookish

(Part A) kind and compassionate, (Part B) Miranda. . . . Oh, I have suffered / With those that I saw suffer! A brave vessel / . . . Dashed all to pieces!

hypothetical

(adj) a conjectural possibility or circumstance

pretentious

(adj) creating an appearance of importance or distinction

treacherous

(adj) dangerously unstable and unpredictable

squeamish

(adj) excessively fastidious and easily disgusted

A Shakespearean romance typically features an unrealistic plot. Which of the following aspects of the plot that unfolds in Act I of The Tempest can best be described as unrealistic? Select one: a. Ariel pleads with Prospero to give him his freedom. b. Ferdinand suggests marriage the moment he sees Miranda. c. Antonio betrays Prospero and drives him out of Milan. d. Prospero brings up Miranda on his own with love and care.

. Ferdinand suggests marriage the moment he sees Miranda.

Ferdinand:As I hope For quiet days, fair issue and long life, With such love as 'tis now, . . . . . . shall never melt Mine honor into lust, to take away The edge of that day's celebration When I shall think or Phoebus' steeds are foundered Or Night kept chained below. Which of the following best explains Ferdinand's meaning? Select one: a. Ferdinand promises not to give in to temptation and sleep with Miranda before he is married. b. Ferdinand promises to help Prospero call Alonso to account for his wrongs. c. Ferdinand promises to obey all Prospero's future commands without question. d. Ferdinand promises that Prospero will always have a home with himself and Miranda.

: Ferdinand promises not to give in to temptation and sleep with Miranda before he is married.

Two subplots of The Tempest (the Sebastian-Antonio plot and the Caliban-Stephano-Trinculo plot) involve characters making secret MURDER plans. Which best describes the central idea that Shakespeare addresses in both of these subplots? Select one: a. loyalty and good-fellowship between companions b. resentment against one's superiors or masters c. forgiveness of injuries that happened long ago d. misunderstandings between those of different cultures

: resentment against one's superiors or masters

Ariel

A Spirit of the air, who helps the protagonist in exchange for the promise of freedom.

What kind of drink does Granger give Montag?

A clear liquid that can change his scent

Who are the body of men that Montag encounters surrounded by the fire?

A group of old, educated people who save books by memorizing them.

What is the Harpy?

A harpy is a mythological creature with the head of a woman and the body of a bird, that comes to bring judgement upon people.

How have all of the Noble Characters changed or not changed by the end of Act III? Discuss the following characters: Alonso, Antonio, Sebastian, and Gonzalo.

Alonso has thought about his actions and he is truly sorry for his part in the exile of Prospero, while still mourning for his son. Gonzalo remains the same, the good- willed character, as he tries to help Alonso . Antonio and Sebastian are not as repentant as the King. They still continue to see and swing at the harpies, showing their pride.

he has more commands for Ariel, Ariel protests as follows: Ariel. Remember, I have done thee worthy service, Told thee no lies, made thee no mistakings, served Without or grudge or grumblings. Thou didst promise To bate me a full year. What does Ariel's speech imply about the relationship between him and Prospero? Select one: a. Ariel knows that he can turn to Prospero for comfort. b. Prospero hopes to adopt Ariel into his family as his heir. c. Prospero tolerates Ariel's mischief and enjoys his company. d. Ariel believes he can rely on Prospero's sense of justice and will stick to his promise to free Ariel.

Ariel believes he can rely on Prospero's sense of justice and will stick to his promise to free Ariel.

For that's my business to you—that you three From Milan did supplant good Prospero, Exposed unto the sea, which hath requit it, Him and his innocent child, for which foul deed, The powers—delaying, not forgetting—have Incensed the seas and shores, yea, all the creatures, Against your peace

Ariel in the form of a Harpy pointing out the sins of those who betrayed Prospero.

In The Tempest, Act III, Scene ii, Caliban, Stephano, and Trinculo discuss their plans. Ariel, hiding nearby, repeatedly interrupts Caliban, saying "Thou liest." Caliban and Stephano believe it is Trinculo speaking. Which is the most reasonable conclusion to draw about Ariel's motive for breaking into the conversation? Select one: a. Ariel loves Miranda and wants to protect her. b. Ariel resents hearing Prospero mocked and insulted. c. Ariel stirs up trouble for his own amusement. d. Ariel dislikes Trinculo and enjoys causing him trouble.

Ariel resents hearing Prospero mocked and insulted.

Why does Ariel serve Prospero?

Ariel serves Prospero because he is afraid that Prospero will return him to the captivity that he originally was freed of.

I prithee, Remember I have done thee worthy service, Told thee no lies, made thee no mistakings, served Without or grudge or grumblings. Thou didst promise To bate me a full year.

Ariel speaks this quote. He tells Prospero that he has earned his freedom by accomplishing all his tasks without error for a year.

"This island's mine, by Sycorax my mother, Which thou tak'st from me. When thou cam'st first, Thou strok'st me and mad'st much of me, wouldst give me Water with berries in 't, and teach me how To name the bigger light and how the less, That burn by day and night"

Caliban is speaking this quote. Caliban is cursing our Prospero for killing his mother and taking control of the island that was his.

Who is Caliban?

Caliban is the servant of Prospero and he is a native of the island that Prospero and Mirandia land on. Prospero teaches Caliban how to work the island and how to speak his language. However, Prospero quickly takes advantage of him by killing his mother, Sycorax the witch, and making him a slave after false accusations.

Who believes that fire's real beauty is its ability to destroy responsibility>

Captain Beatty

By the end of Act IV, Caliban, Stephano, and Trinculo's plot to murder Prospero completely falls apart. What side tracks them?

First, Caliban, Stephano, and Trinculo see a clothes line full of rich and expensive items. They are distracted by the thoughts of wealth and power that it will bring them. Then Prospero and Ariel send hell hounds after them and they are all scared away.

What agreement does Prospero make with Miranda and Ferdinand at the start of Act IV of The Tempest? Select one: a. He agrees to forgive Alonso and Antonio. b. He agrees to let them get married. c. He agrees to set Ariel free immediately. d. He agrees to show mercy to Caliban.

He agrees to let them get married.

How does Beatty discover Montag's secret radio?

He could tell that he was talking to someone else so he knocks it out of his ear.

How is Caliban a considerably different character by the end of Act IV, compared to how he was when we were first introduced to him in Act I?

He is rational minded in Act IV when he tells Stephano and Trinculo to leave the flashy garments alone because he knows the clothes are a trap. He also speaks much more poetically in Act IV.

Granger makes a comparison b/w their society and this mythical creature. Name the creature and describe how the two are similar in function.

He makes a comparison to the Phoenix it bursts in to flame and rises from the ashes. He says that society is like this and they must be better than the phoenix.

In Act IV of The Tempest, what tricks does Ariel say he played on Stephano, Trinculo, and Caliban? Choose two options. Select one or more: a. He played music that charmed and confused them into following its sound. b. He lured them into a pool of dirty water and left them there helpless. c. He encouraged them to drink a potion that made them silly and stupid. d. He pretended to sympathize with and join in their scheme to kill Prospero. e. He asked them riddles and laughed at them when they could not answer.

He played music that charmed and confused them into following its sound., He lured them into a pool of dirty water and left them there helpless. Question 22 Correct 2.00 points out of 2.00 Not flaggedFlag question Question text First Read: Concept Vocabulary

What does Prospero do to punish Trinculo, Stephano, and Caliban at the end of Act IV of The Tempest? Select one: a. He banishes them permanently from the island. b. He sends dogs and goblins to chase and torment them. c. He orders them to serve him faithfully to atone for their scheme. d. He confronts the three of them and accuses them of treachery.

He sends dogs and goblins to chase and torment them.

What does Montag do when Beatty demands that Montag turn over the flamethrower?

He sets Beatty a light with it.

Meanings behind the chapter titles

Hearth and the Salamander - Struggle between home and the job Sieve and the Sand- Montag cant hold the information from the books in his mind. Burning bright- Light + knowledge

Briefly describe the opening of Act I scene One.Which characters have the power in this scene, and how is a power struggle being displayed here?

In Act I scene 1, Alonso, Gonzalo, Sebastian, Fernidand, Antionio and many thers are all on a boat in the middle of the storm. Some pray to God that there life will be spared, and others are screaming. Also, many characters continue to order the boatswain around but he has the control over his boat. We can see the characters that are so used to having power and control, are struggling to give it up to a simple boatswain.

At the beginning of Act III, what does Prospero require Ferdinand to do to prove his worth to Miranda?

In the beinning of Act III, Prospero requires Ferdinand to do hard labor, like moving logs back and forth, to prove his worth for Miranda.

I had forgot that foul conspiracy Of the beast Caliban and his confederates Against my life. The minute of their plot Is almost come

In the middle of the dazzling performance of the wedding masque, Prospero is suddenly reminded of the "foul conspiracy" against his life. This reminds us that the magic of the theater has the capacity to suspend time and make us forget (if only for a short time) the problems of the real world.

Prospero

Is the Protagonist of the play. Seeks revenge for being exiled.

If Keisha is invulnerable, which of the following must be true? Select one: a. Keisha cannot be seen. b. Keisha cannot be entertained. c. Keisha cannot be harmed. d. Keisha cannot be understood.

Keisha cannot be harmed.

I might call him A thing divine, for nothing natural I ever saw so noble.

Miranda is speaking this quote. This is the first time she sees Ferdinand and she falls in love with him.

Ferdinand

Prince who falls in love with Miranda

How did Prospero and Miranda end up on the island years before?

Prospero and Miranda are exiled from Naples by Prospero's brother Antonio. Antonio forces them aboard a raft that is not set to survive the sea because he wishes for Prospero's dukedom. However, Gonzalo, the king's adviser, feels sympathy and gives Prospero rations, books, and his magical staff and they manage to land on the island.

Describe the character of Prospero. Discuss at least two ways how he has been manipulative to those around him thus far in the play

Prospero is a spiteful protagonist who only wishes for vengeance against his enemies.

What causes Antonio and the other passengers to desert their ship in Act I of The Tempest? Select one: a. Ariel calls on Poseidon to sink the ship, causing all the passengers to swim for their lives. b. They think the sailors aren't doing their job properly. c. The Boatswain refuses to correct the course of the ship, and it runs aground on the island. d. Prospero uses magic to create a storm and make the passengers believe the ship is breaking up.

Prospero uses magic to create a storm and make the passengers believe the ship is breaking up.

The main plot of The Tempest involves Prospero's determination to exact revenge on Alonso, Antonio, and Sebastian. How do Prospero's actions in the Ferdinand-Miranda subplot relate to the main plot? Select one: a. Prospero mistreats and abuses Ferdinand to hurt Alonso through him. b. Prospero wants Alonso to continue to believe that Ferdinand is dead by keeping Ferdinand hidden from the others. c. Prospero encourages Ferdinand to forget Alonso and regard him as a father instead. d. Prospero urges Miranda to tell Ferdinand the story of his father's past crimes.

Prospero wants Alonso to continue to believe that Ferdinand is dead by keeping Ferdinand hidden from the others.

What does Caliban identify as the source of Prospero's power in Act III of The Tempest? Select one: a. Prospero's will and determination b. Prospero's library of books c. Prospero's physical strength d. Prospero's royal blood

Prospero's library of books

ACT II

READ CLOSE READING

What does Beatty order Montag to do with his own house, room =?

Some believe that he is suicidal and he also might be arrogant

Miranda

The Protagonist's daughter who is also exiled

Prospero.: [Aside] I had forgot that foul conspiracy Of the beast Caliban and his confederates Against my life. The minute of their plot Is almost come. [To the Spirits] Well done! Avoid! No more! Ferdinand. This is strange: your father's in some passion That works him strongly. Miranda. Never till this day Saw I him touched with anger so distempered. Which best explains the way Shakespeare uses this aside as part of the dramatic structure of Act IV? Select one: a. The aside helps Ferdinand and Miranda understand what Prospero is thinking and why he is distressed. b. The aside allows Prospero to share something with the audience that he withholds from Ferdinand and Miranda. c. The aside communicates important instructions to Ariel that the other characters cannot hear. d. The aside reinforces the audience's knowledge that Prospero has magical or supernatural powers.

The aside allows Prospero to share something with the audience that he withholds from Ferdinand and Miranda.

Caliban: Be not afeard; the isle is full of noises, Sounds and sweet airs that give delight and hurt not. Sometimes a thousand twangling instruments Will hum about mine ears; and sometime voices That, if I then had waked after long sleep, Will make me sleep again: and then, in dreaming, The clouds methought would open and show riches Ready to drop upon me, that, when I waked, I cried to dream again. How do Caliban's language and style in this speech most likely affect the impression he has made on the audience up to this point? Select one: a. The audience sees that Caliban is as powerful and crafty as Prospero and has only been biding his time to retake the island. b. The audience realizes that Caliban is a complex character who can be lyrical and sensitive as well as earthy and brutish, and he is more than just a simple savage slave. c. The audience learns that Caliban is in league with Ariel to conceal the source of the music and fool Stephano and Trinculo. d. The audience understands that Caliban was only pretending to be a native of the island and that underneath his disguise he is a nobleman.

The audience realizes that Caliban is a complex character who can be lyrical and sensitive as well as earthy and brutish, and he is more than just a simple savage slave.

Montag realizes that escape is futile because of the (what) that can track him down.

The hound can track him down and there are also helicopters.

When Prospero and Miranda were first cast away, who helped them and how? Select one: a. The royal counselor, Gonzalo, by stowing food, water, garments, and books aboard their small boat b. King Alonso, by allowing Prospero to go into exile rather than being hanged c. Ariel, by teaching Prospero and Miranda survival skills that were useful on the island d. Prospero's brother, Antonio, by protecting them from the king's wrath

The royal counselor, Gonzalo, by stowing food, water, garments, and books aboard their small boat

Each of the men around the fire does what to keep literature alive.

They are a human library. They memorized a different book to save literature/

How does the media mislead the public during Montag's escape?

They find someone who is walking on the street and make him the new Montag.

What happens when Stephano and Trinculo approach Prospero's cell in Act IV of The Tempest? Select one: a. They fall victim to a charm that makes them forget why they have come. b. They search for Prospero and fail to find any sign of him near the cell. c. They argue with one another about which of them shall rule the island. d. They stop and eagerly take gaudy clothing Prospero has put there as bait.

They stop and eagerly take gaudy clothing Prospero has put there as bait.

What happens when Miranda and Ferdinand meet each other for the first time?

When Miranda and Ferdinand meet for the first time it is love at first sight. He wishes to marry her and Miranda agrees. However, Prospero tells Ferdinand that he must complete tasks for his daughters hand.

In Act III Scene Three, food is brought to Alonso and his followers. What happens when they try to eat?

When they try to eat the food, Ariel appears disgused as a harpy.

In Act III Scene two, what does Caliban want Stephano to do?

While Caliban, Stephano, and Trinculo are traveling to kill Prospero. Ariel tricks Caliban and Stephano in to beliveing that he is calling them out as being liars. Caliban wants Stephano to punish Trinculo for these words.

Parody

a humorous interpretation of a literary work that aims to illustrate the work's shortcomings; it may imitate the plot, character, or style of another work, but usually exaggertates those characteristics

What does Montag suspect of Beatty?

a secret love of books

Caliban

a slave on the island, Half witch and half devil

Titular

bearing a title; in this case, it means the main character of the story

According to Act I of The Tempest, why have Prospero and Miranda turned against Caliban? Select one: a. because Caliban attacked Miranda b. because Caliban is the child of a sorceress c. because Caliban tried to retake the island d. because Caliban is malformed

because Caliban attacked Miranda

According to Act I of The Tempest, why does Ariel willingly serve Prospero and carry out his commands? Select one: a. because he mistakenly believes Prospero is his father b. because Prospero uses magic to force his obedience c. because he knows Prospero's history and pities him d. because Prospero rescued him from imprisonment

because Prospero rescued him from imprisonment

Which of the following is the best example of treacherous behavior? Select one: a. challenging someone's statement b. accepting punishment for someone c. betraying someone's trust d. helping someone recover

betraying someone's trust

Given your knowledge of suffixes, choose the word that means "full of contempt." Select one: a. contemptible b. contemptuous c. contemporary d. contemplated

contemptuous

Given your knowledge of the suffix -ous, identify the best definition of glamorous. Select one: a. to give or add glamour to b. having the quality of glamour c. to take away glamour d. the opposite of glamour

having the quality of glamour

This story demonstrates two sharply different perspectives of the world. (Don Quixote)

idealism- seeing this as we want them to be or seeing events in their ideal form. realism- seeing things as they actually exist.

Describe the plot structure of this story

it is episodic- a series of episodes that reveal the nature of one main character

According to Act I of The Tempest, which of the following events does Prospero bring about or plan to bring about? Choose three options. Select one or more: a. to repay Caliban for taking the island away from him b. to turn over his rule of the island to Ferdinand c. to achieve revenge against his brother Antonio d. to arrange a marriage between Ferdinand and Miranda e. to free Ariel permanently from his service f. to kill Ferdinand and make himself the new king of Naples g. to drown Antonio, Sebastian, and the other passengers

to free Ariel permanently from his service, to achieve revenge against his brother Antonio, to arrange a marriage between Ferdinand and Miranda

When Montag reaches the river, why does he touch it?

to see if it is real

What does it mean to usurp a leadership position? Select one: a. to seize it illegally or by force b. to pass it on to another person c. to win it fairly in a free election d. to inherit it by right of birth

to seize it illegally or by force

Which of the following is the best definition of perfidious? Select one: a. untrustworthy and dishonest b. sorry and ashamed c. serene and calm d. violent and aggressive

untrustworthy and dishonest