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Tess of the D'Urbervilles Past Questions

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6

This question is based on Thomas Hardy's
Most of Tess'misery as a girl-mother comes from the thought of

  • A. herselfas the parent of a nameless child
  • B. the world's concern about her breaking social law
  • C. herself as a spouseless mother
  • D. her inexperience in childcare
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7

This question is based on Thomas Hardy's
The theme of chance is graphically demonstrated by the

  • A. meeting of Parson Tringham and Mr Durbeyfield
  • B. rape scene
  • C. sudden return of Angel Clare from Brazil
  • D. death of Tess'child
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8

This question is based on Thomas Hardy's Tess of the d'Urbervilles.
Angel Clare is depicted as

  • A. a rebellious and self-opinionated character
  • B. an independent-minded character
  • C. a fastidious and garrulous character
  • D. a flirtatious and impulsive young man
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WAEC offline past questions - with all answers and explanations in one app - Download for free
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9

This question is based on Thomas Hardy's Tess of the d'Urbervilles.
'Phases' in the novel refers to

  • A. phases of the moon and their effects on the plot
  • B. moments of awareness of Tess'misfortune
  • C. points of conflict between good and evil
  • D. stages of development in the life of Tess
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10

This question is based on Thomas Hardy's Tess of the d'Urbervilles.
From the tragedy of Tess, it can be said that Thomas Hardy is concerned with the evils of

  • A. modernization
  • B. industrialization
  • C. democratization
  • D. colonization
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WAEC offline past questions - with all answers and explanations in one app - Download for free
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