Review Game Zone
Games
Test
Preview
Back
Match it!
Match it! Select the correct answer from the pull down...Good luck!
Which of these best explains the horse metaphor in Chapter 15 (paragraph 2)?
He is naturally evil.
“Why, Jemmy Legs is down on you.” “And what,” rejoined Billy..., “has Jemmy Legs to do with that cracked afterguard?”
Other men loyal to Claggart begin to exchange peculiar glances with Billy.
Billy tries to expel the brief exposure to evil out of his innocent nature.
unspoken
Though Claggart’s obsession with Billy has remained hidden, it is strengthening, not weakening.
Claggart has used his faulty interpretation of the soup-spilling incident to justify his animosity towards Billy
“As to Claggart, the monomania in the man...was eating its way deeper and deeper in him.”
A synonym for implicit is...
He is naturally evil.
“Why, Jemmy Legs is down on you.” “And what,” rejoined Billy..., “has Jemmy Legs to do with that cracked afterguard?”
Other men loyal to Claggart begin to exchange peculiar glances with Billy.
Billy tries to expel the brief exposure to evil out of his innocent nature.
unspoken
Though Claggart’s obsession with Billy has remained hidden, it is strengthening, not weakening.
Claggart has used his faulty interpretation of the soup-spilling incident to justify his animosity towards Billy
“As to Claggart, the monomania in the man...was eating its way deeper and deeper in him.”
Which of the following is the last thing to happen in the narrative thus far?
He is naturally evil.
“Why, Jemmy Legs is down on you.” “And what,” rejoined Billy..., “has Jemmy Legs to do with that cracked afterguard?”
Other men loyal to Claggart begin to exchange peculiar glances with Billy.
Billy tries to expel the brief exposure to evil out of his innocent nature.
unspoken
Though Claggart’s obsession with Billy has remained hidden, it is strengthening, not weakening.
Claggart has used his faulty interpretation of the soup-spilling incident to justify his animosity towards Billy
“As to Claggart, the monomania in the man...was eating its way deeper and deeper in him.”
Which of these statements about Claggart is most strongly supported by Chapter 11 (paragraphs 10-11)?
He is naturally evil.
“Why, Jemmy Legs is down on you.” “And what,” rejoined Billy..., “has Jemmy Legs to do with that cracked afterguard?”
Other men loyal to Claggart begin to exchange peculiar glances with Billy.
Billy tries to expel the brief exposure to evil out of his innocent nature.
unspoken
Though Claggart’s obsession with Billy has remained hidden, it is strengthening, not weakening.
Claggart has used his faulty interpretation of the soup-spilling incident to justify his animosity towards Billy
“As to Claggart, the monomania in the man...was eating its way deeper and deeper in him.”
Which of these is most strongly supported by Chapter 17 (paragraphs 1-2)
He is naturally evil.
“Why, Jemmy Legs is down on you.” “And what,” rejoined Billy..., “has Jemmy Legs to do with that cracked afterguard?”
Other men loyal to Claggart begin to exchange peculiar glances with Billy.
Billy tries to expel the brief exposure to evil out of his innocent nature.
unspoken
Though Claggart’s obsession with Billy has remained hidden, it is strengthening, not weakening.
Claggart has used his faulty interpretation of the soup-spilling incident to justify his animosity towards Billy
“As to Claggart, the monomania in the man...was eating its way deeper and deeper in him.”
The Dansker thinks Claggart is the mastermind behind the afterguardsman’s meeting with Billy. Which of these sentences from the text best supports this statement?
He is naturally evil.
“Why, Jemmy Legs is down on you.” “And what,” rejoined Billy..., “has Jemmy Legs to do with that cracked afterguard?”
Other men loyal to Claggart begin to exchange peculiar glances with Billy.
Billy tries to expel the brief exposure to evil out of his innocent nature.
unspoken
Though Claggart’s obsession with Billy has remained hidden, it is strengthening, not weakening.
Claggart has used his faulty interpretation of the soup-spilling incident to justify his animosity towards Billy
“As to Claggart, the monomania in the man...was eating its way deeper and deeper in him.”
Though Claggart’s obsession with Billy has remained hidden, it is strengthening, not weakening. Which of these sentences from the text best supports the statement?
He is naturally evil.
“Why, Jemmy Legs is down on you.” “And what,” rejoined Billy..., “has Jemmy Legs to do with that cracked afterguard?”
Other men loyal to Claggart begin to exchange peculiar glances with Billy.
Billy tries to expel the brief exposure to evil out of his innocent nature.
unspoken
Though Claggart’s obsession with Billy has remained hidden, it is strengthening, not weakening.
Claggart has used his faulty interpretation of the soup-spilling incident to justify his animosity towards Billy
“As to Claggart, the monomania in the man...was eating its way deeper and deeper in him.”
The final paragraph of Chapter 13 mainly reveals that __.
He is naturally evil.
“Why, Jemmy Legs is down on you.” “And what,” rejoined Billy..., “has Jemmy Legs to do with that cracked afterguard?”
Other men loyal to Claggart begin to exchange peculiar glances with Billy.
Billy tries to expel the brief exposure to evil out of his innocent nature.
unspoken
Though Claggart’s obsession with Billy has remained hidden, it is strengthening, not weakening.
Claggart has used his faulty interpretation of the soup-spilling incident to justify his animosity towards Billy
“As to Claggart, the monomania in the man...was eating its way deeper and deeper in him.”
Check it!
Match it!
Match it!