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Test your knowledge of Book 2, Chapter 14. Submit your answers to see your results and get feedback.
How does the novel portray Featherstone's character through his interactions with Fred and Mary?
1 of 5
As compassionate and understanding, with a deep sense of familial duty
As indecisive and confused, struggling to navigate his relationships
As manipulative and cruel, taking pleasure in the discomfort of others
As overly trusting and vulnerable to the influence of others
How does Fred's reaction to the amount of money he receives from Featherstone reflect his character?
2 of 5
It shows his humility and genuine appreciation for any assistance
It reveals a sense of entitlement and unspoken expectations of more substantial support
It demonstrates his financial prudence and responsibility
It indicates his indifference towards money and material wealth
What does the conversation between Fred and Mary reveal about their relationship?
3 of 5
They maintain a professional and distant relationship, avoiding personal or emotional topics
There is a significant power imbalance, with Fred often belittling Mary's opinions and feelings
They have a superficial relationship, primarily focused on teasing and casual flirtation
They share a deep mutual respect and understanding, valuing each other's intelligence and character
What does Mary's response to Fred's proposal about their future together reveal about her priorities?
4 of 5
She prioritizes financial stability and a strong work ethic over romantic feelings
She values social status and reputation above personal happiness
She is mainly concerned with immediate physical attraction and romantic gestures
She emphasizes the importance of shared interests and hobbies in a relationship
What does Fred's decision to pay his debt with the money from Featherstone indicate about his character development?
5 of 5
It shows that he is beginning to take responsibility for his actions and is working towards becoming more dependable
It reveals that he is still reliant on external sources of money rather than earning it himself
It demonstrates his manipulative nature, using family relationships to his advantage
It indicates a lack of genuine remorse for his actions, focusing only on appeasing Mary and her family
