CHAPTER 37 Quiz — Great Expectations
by Charles Dickens
Comprehension Quiz: CHAPTER 37
Why does Pip visit Wemmick at Walworth rather than at the office?
- He wants to hear Wemmick's personal Walworth sentiments, not his professional advice
- Jaggers has forbidden Pip from visiting the office
- Wemmick has been dismissed from Jaggers's employment
- Pip needs to deliver a message to the Aged P.
Who accompanies Wemmick when he returns from his afternoon walk?
- Mr. Jaggers
- Herbert Pocket
- Miss Skiffins
- Miss Havisham
What was the Aged P.'s former profession before his deafness?
- Wine-coopering
- Warehousing
- Law
- Shipping
What mechanical contrivance has Wemmick installed in the chimney wall?
- A clock that chimes visitors' names
- Small doors labeled "JOHN" and "Miss Skiffins" that tumble open to announce arrivals
- A speaking tube connected to the drawbridge
- A bell system connected to the front gate
How does Pip plan to help Herbert financially?
- By lending him money directly
- By asking Miss Havisham to sponsor him
- By secretly funding a business partnership through intermediaries
- By hiring Herbert at Jaggers's office
Who conducts the financial negotiation to establish Herbert with Clarriker?
- Wemmick himself
- Mr. Jaggers
- Miss Skiffins's brother, an accountant
- Herbert's father, Matthew Pocket
What comic scene recurs throughout the evening at the Castle?
- The Aged repeatedly falling asleep and waking with a start
- Wemmick's arm creeping around Miss Skiffins, who calmly removes it each time
- The pig in the back premises escaping into the parlor
- The drawbridge accidentally rising during dinner
How much money does Pip initially pay toward Herbert's arrangement?
- One hundred pounds
- Two hundred and fifty pounds
- Five hundred pounds
- One thousand pounds
True or False: Herbert discovers that Pip secretly arranged his position at Clarriker's.
True or False: The Aged P. reads the newspaper aloud to the group after tea.
When Pip says he was admitted "in a most pacific manner," what does "pacific" mean?
- Confused and disoriented
- Peaceful and calm
- Grand and ceremonial
- Reluctant and suspicious
What does the word "jorum" mean in the phrase "brewed such a jorum of tea"?
- A type of teapot
- A bitter flavor
- A large bowl or quantity of drink
- A formal ceremony
When Pip describes Miss Skiffins removing Wemmick's arm like a "cestus," what is a cestus?
- A type of snake
- A belt or girdle
- A musical instrument
- A piece of armor
Comprehension Quiz
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