Middlemarch

Middlemarch

by

George Eliot

Middlemarch: Book 3, Chapter 29 Quiz 3 questions

Test your knowledge of Book 3, Chapter 29. Submit your answers to see your results and get feedback.
How does the narrator's insight into Casaubon's insecurities affect the reader's perception of him?
1 of 3
It evokes sympathy by revealing his deep insecurities and dissatisfaction with his life
It evokes frustration due to his refusal to acknowledge his limitations and accept help
It generates admiration for his perseverance despite his challenges
It leads to confusion about his true intentions and feelings towards Dorothea
What does Dorothea's reaction to Casaubon's decision about Will's visit reveal about her feelings?
2 of 3
She is indifferent to Will's visit and is more concerned with obeying Casaubon's wishes
She is eager to maintain peace and agrees with Casaubon's decision without argument
She is frustrated with Casaubon's assumption about her desires, indicating her interest in Will's company
She is relieved that Casaubon has made a decision that aligns with her own preferences
In general, how is Casaubon perceived by his family and acquaintances?
3 of 3
As a beloved figure whose health crisis evokes genuine concern and sympathy
As an unpopular and disliked individual, with few genuinely concerned for his well-being
As a misunderstood genius whose work is not appreciated by those around him
As a strong patriarch who commands respect and admiration from his family