Save
...
Tess of the DUrbevilles
Phase The Fourth: The Consequence
Chapter 27
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Share
Learn
Created by
Sofia Majed
Visit profile
Cards (10)
Who proposes to Tess in Chapter 27?
Angel
View source
How does Angel interpret Tess's reluctance to accept his proposal?
As
modesty
rather than internal conflict
View source
Why does Tess hesitate to accept Angel's proposal?
She feels overwhelmed by
guilt
View source
What does Tess's fear in the quote reflect?
Her
internalised
shame from
societal
judgments
View source
What does Hardy critique about Angel's love for Tess?
It blinds him to her
humanity
View source
What does the quote about Angel's love suggest about his character?
He is overly
idealistic
and impractical
View source
How does Angel's pursuit of Tess reflect Victorian ideals?
Mirrors ideals of feminine modesty
Reflects male chivalry
Hardy
critiques these as unrealistic and damaging
View source
What societal norms shape Tess's internal conflict?
Victorian
moral judgments
View source
What does Tess fear regarding Angel's perception of her?
That he may despise her
View source
What does the phrase "ethereal to a fault" imply about Angel's love?
It suggests his love is
unrealistic
View source