CHAPTER 49 Quiz — Great Expectations
by Charles Dickens
Comprehension Quiz: CHAPTER 49
How much money does Pip ask Miss Havisham to provide for Herbert's partnership?
- Five hundred pounds
- Nine hundred pounds
- One thousand pounds
- Three hundred pounds
On what object does Miss Havisham write the authorization for Jaggers?
- A sheet of parchment
- A yellow set of ivory tablets
- A leather-bound notebook
- A scrap of her wedding veil
What words does Miss Havisham ask Pip to write under her name?
- "I am sorry"
- "I forgive her"
- "She is redeemed"
- "I was wrong"
How old was Estella when Jaggers brought her to Miss Havisham?
- A newborn infant
- Two or three years old
- Five or six years old
- About eight years old
What does Pip use to smother the flames on Miss Havisham?
- Water from a nearby basin
- His coats and the tablecloth
- The curtains from the window
- A blanket from her bed
Where is Miss Havisham laid after the fire, as directed by the surgeon?
- On her bed in her own room
- On the floor by the hearth
- On the great table
- In a chair by the window
Pip imagines he sees Miss Havisham hanging from a beam in the brewery before the fire breaks out.
Miss Havisham tells Pip the identity of Estella's biological parents.
What does the word "presentiment" mean as used in the sentence: "I had a presentiment that I should never be there again"?
- A formal introduction
- An intuitive feeling about the future
- A pleasant memory
- A logical conclusion
What does the word "insensible" mean in the context: "She was insensible, and I was afraid to have her moved"?
- Rude or inconsiderate
- Unconscious and unaware
- Extremely sensitive to pain
- Stubbornly refusing to speak
What does "vestige" mean in the sentence: "Though every vestige of her dress was burnt"?
- A decorative ornament
- A protective layer
- A trace or remnant
- A valuable garment
What new emotional quality does Miss Havisham display for the first time in this chapter?
- Anger toward Compeyson
- Tears and weeping
- Laughter and joy
- Indifference to Pip
Miss Havisham admits that she deliberately corrupted Estella's nature as the girl grew more beautiful.
Comprehension Quiz
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