Chapter XXV. Hendon Hall. Quiz — The Prince and the Pauper
by Mark Twain
Comprehension Quiz: Chapter XXV. Hendon Hall.
What clothes does Edward wear during the journey to Hendon Hall?
- His royal garments
- A second-hand suit Hendon bought on London Bridge
- Rags from the hermit's hut
- A servant's livery borrowed from an inn
Why does Hendon choose to travel at an easy pace toward his home?
- He is afraid of what he will find there
- He wants to avoid being followed by the constable
- He believes rest and regularity will help cure the boy's troubled mind
- The horses are too old and weak to move quickly
How many rooms does Hendon say his family home contains?
- Thirty rooms
- Fifty rooms
- Seventy rooms
- One hundred rooms
What does Hugh claim happened to Miles?
- He was imprisoned in a foreign country
- A letter reported that Miles died in battle
- He was banished by royal decree
- He ran away with a foreign woman
What has happened to Miles's father and brother Arthur?
- They moved to London
- They are both dead
- They are traveling abroad
- Arthur is alive but the father is dead
How many of the original servants remain at Hendon Hall?
- None
- Five
- Twelve
- Twenty-two
What is the shocking relationship between Hugh and Edith?
- Hugh has banished Edith from the estate
- Edith has become a servant in the household
- Hugh has married Edith
- Edith has married another nobleman
What does Edward say to comfort Miles after he is denied by his family?
- "We shall bring armies to reclaim your home"
- "I do not doubt thee"
- "Hugh will be punished for his crimes"
- "Let us leave this place at once"
Which of these events actually happened in this chapter?
What does the word "privations" mean as used in the sentence: "doubtless thou hast suffered privations and rude buffetings at the world's hands"?
- Personal secrets
- States of lacking basic necessities or comforts
- Private conversations
- Legal penalties
What does the word "pallor" mean in the phrase: "till nothing remained but the grey pallor of death"?
- A look of anger
- An unhealthy pale appearance
- A heavy sigh
- A feeling of dread
What does "mannikin" mean when Miles calls Hugh "so pitiful a mannikin"?
- A mannequin or dummy
- A type of servant
- A contemptuous term for a small, insignificant man
- A young nobleman
Comprehension Quiz
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