Chapter XVII. Foo-foo the First. Quiz — The Prince and the Pauper
by Mark Twain
Comprehension Quiz: Chapter XVII. Foo-foo the First.
Where does Miles Hendon stay the night while searching for Edward?
- The Tabard Inn
- The Globe Tavern
- Westminster Abbey
- An abandoned barn
How does Hugo lure Edward to the barn?
- He claims Miles Hendon lies wounded in the wood
- He offers Edward food and shelter
- He says the royal guard is waiting there
- He threatens Edward with a weapon
Why has John Canty changed his name to John Hobbs?
- He murdered a priest and must flee London
- He was banished by the Ruffler
- He wants to join the royal court under a new identity
- He is hiding from a debt collector
What title does the gang give Edward during the mock coronation?
- Foo-foo the First, King of the Mooncalves
- Edward the Mad, Prince of Beggars
- Jack the Dreamer, Lord of Straw
- The Little King of Southwark
What was Yokel's occupation before he became a vagrant?
- A prosperous farmer
- A blacksmith
- A soldier
- A parish priest
Which objects are used in Edward's mock coronation?
- A tin basin, a tattered blanket, a barrel, and a soldering-iron
- A wooden bucket, a horse blanket, a tree stump, and a knife
- A cooking pot, a curtain, a chair, and a walking stick
- A pewter plate, a sack, a crate, and a hammer
How does the Ruffler respond when Canty threatens Edward?
- He knocks Canty down with his fist
- He orders Canty out of the barn
- He ignores the conflict entirely
- He sides with Canty against Edward
What prompts Edward to step forward and declare himself King?
- Hearing Yokel's account of suffering under English vagrancy laws
- Being mocked by Hugo in front of the gang
- The Ruffler asking if anyone has royal blood
- Seeing the fake beggars remove their disguises
Which of these events actually happened in this chapter?
In the chapter, what does 'mendicants' mean?
- Merchants
- Beggars
- Soldiers
- Monks
What does the word 'truculent' mean as used to describe the youths in the gang?
- Aggressively defiant and ready to fight
- Timid and fearful
- Confused and disoriented
- Cheerful and carefree
What does 'tarry' mean when Canty says 'I may not tarry at home'?
- To linger or stay longer than intended
- To hurry or rush
- To hide in secret
- To celebrate
Comprehension Quiz
Question 1 of 0
Score: 0 / 0