Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl

Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl

by

Harriet Jacobs

Test your knowledge of Chapter 33. Submit your answers to see your results and get feedback.
What factors contribute to Linda's positive relationship with Mrs. Bruce compared to her experiences with White women in the South?
1 of 3
Mrs. Bruce's harsh treatment and Linda's fear of betrayal
Linda's initial inability to work and Mrs. Bruce's patience with her
The Northern setting, Mrs. Bruce’s British nationality, and mutual respect
The strict laws of the North that favor servants over employers
Why is Linda hesitant to have Ellen live at Mrs. Bruce's house?
2 of 3
She prefers Ellen to learn independence by staying with Mrs. Hobbs
Mrs. Bruce's house is too far away from Ellen's school
She fears Mrs. Hobbs might inform Dr. Flint of her whereabouts
She fears that she and Ellen will struggle to renew their bond
How does Linda's relationship with Mary contrast with Mrs. Hobbs’s treatment of Ellen?
3 of 3
Linda shows love and care for Mary, unlike Mrs. Hobbs’s refusal to acknowledge Ellen's needs or treat her kindly
Both Linda and Mrs. Hobbs show deep affection and care for the children they are responsible for
Linda is indifferent to Mary, similar to Mrs. Hobbs's indifference towards Ellen
Linda never bonds with Mary, unlike Mrs. Hobbs, who is fond of Ellen