Tess of the D'Urbervilles

Ans: Tess baptized her child gathering her siblings.  

Ans: Tess is hanged as punishment for murder.

Ans: Ales is stabbed to death by Tess.

Ans: Angel reacts to Tess's account of her past life is such a way that devastates Tess. He says that now she is different from the one he married and laughs wildly.

Ans: Tess kills Alec by stabbing him with a knife.

Ans: As Jhon Derberfield walks home to the village of Marlott, he meets Parson Tringham who greets him as “sir John”. Tringham declares that he recently learned that he is from Durberville lineage descended from Sir Pagan D’urberville who fought with William, the Conqueror.

Ans: Tess makes herself ugly by clipping off her eyebrows and tying a handkerchief around her face as though she had a toothache.

Ans: When Tess is arrested she feels strangely relieved. She is glad she will not live, because she feels unworthy of Angel’s love.

Ans: Tess has broken a social law by having pre-marital sex with Alec.

Ans: Alec D'Urberville is fraud and lustful young man.

Ans: Tess is a victim of Social Prejudice and Male Dominance in Victorian patriarchal society.

Ans: Angel Clare has two brothers.

Ans: There are seven parts in the plot of the novel Tess of the D'Urbervilles.

Ans: Liza-Lu was innocent. Tess describes Liza-Lu to Angel as “all the best of me without the bad of me”. Tess encourages Angel to look after and even marry Liza-Lu after Tess’ death.

Ans: Prince was killed by his collision with Tess’s carriage with the mail cart.

Ans: In 'Tess of the d'Urbervilles', Car Darch is called the Queen of Spades.

Ans: Tess finally met Angel at an inn at Sandbourne but passed last night with Angel at Stonehenge.

Ans: Yes, Tess' story is full of omens and her tragedy is largely prefigured by all the bad omens.

Ans: Angel fled from Tess when he finally learns of Tess' past with Alec and her son Sorrow.

Ans: Mrs. Durbeyfield advises Tess not to tell Angel her secret.

Ans: Tess names her child ‘Sorrow’.

Ans: Tess writes a letter about his past to Angel.

Ans: The club walking in Tess of the D' Urbervilles symbolizes the ritual of purity and springtime.

Ans: Music draws Tess and Angel to each other.

Ans: The collision of Tess’s carriage with the mail cart killed Prince.

Ans: The club-walking symbolizes the ritual of purity and springtime.

Ans: Hardy's conclusion on Tess at the end of the novel is that Tess is a pure woman.

Ans: Old Lady Day is the day that lots of farm workers change positions and move from farm to farm looking for new work.

Ans: Parson Tringham is the local historian in Tess of the d'Urbervilles by Thomas Hardy.

Ans: Talbothays is a dairy firm, located in the Valley of the Great Dairies. It is the place where Tess experiences her greatest happiness. It is lush, green, and fertile.

Ans: In ‘Tess of D‘Urbervilles’, the Chase is the oldest wood in England.

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Ans: The name of immediate younger sister of Tess is Liza-Lu.

Ans: The name of Tess’ sister is Liza-Lu.

Ans: The name of Tess’ village is Marlott.

Ans: The name of Tess’ son is Sorrow.

Ans: Prince is the name of the Durbeyfield family horse.

Ans: The name of the father of Angel Clare is Reverend Clare.

Ans: Prince is the name of the horse of the family of Tess.

Ans: The sub-title of "Tess of the D'Urbervilles" is “A Pure Woman”.

Ans: The ambition of Tess was to be a teacher.

Ans: The first accident in Tess’ life was the accident between the mail cart and the Durbeyfield wagon carrying Tess and her brother Abraham.

Ans: According to Joan, Tess's Trump card is her good looks.

Ans: Tess was molested by Alec on a Saturday in September in the Chase, the oldest wood in England.

Ans: Tess was raped by Alec on a Saturday in September in the Chase, the oldest wood in England.

Ans: Angel and Tess first see each other at The May Day dance.

Ans: Tess becomes a 'Maiden No More' in the Chase, ‘the oldest wood in England’, where she is raped by Alec.

Ans: Tess falls in love with Angel at Talbothays.

Ans: The action begins on the road in the evening in late May.

Ans: Tess was grown up in Marlott.

Ans: Retty, Marian and Izz are the roommates of Tess.

Ans: Reverend Clare, father of Angel Clare, converted Alec.

Ans: Izz Huett is Tess' friend at Talbothays and Flintcomb-Ash.

Ans: Joan Durebeyfield is Tess’s mother.

Ans: Liza-Lu is the name of Tess’ immediate younger sister.

Ans: Parson Tringham is the local historian.

Ans: Alec is responsible for Tess's Tragedy.

Ans: Sorrow is the name of Tess’ child by Allec.

Ans: Mrs. Durbeyfield tells that Tess has gone to sandbourne.

Ans: Alec is the handsome wicked son of a wealthy merchant, Simon Stokes.

Ans: Angel Clare, the youngest son of Reverend and Mrs. Clare, is the husband of Tess.

Ans: Michelangelo was an Italian Renaissance artist in several genres as painting, sculpting, architecture, poetry and engineering.

Ans: Angel wants to go to Brazil to launch his farming project to buy lands at cheap rates and to start a new life there.

Ans: Angel wants to go to Brazil to look for a farm to buy.

Ans: Tess kills Alec to avenge the wrong done by him to Angel whom Tess desires to regain.

Ans: Tess writes a letter to Angel Clare before the marriage ceremony to disclose her accident with Alec and her child Sorrow.

Ans: Tess writes a letter to Angel to disclose her past and slips it under his door.

Ans: The endurance of his suffering in Brazil has softened his mind and a sense of regret has grown in him for his wrong-doing to her. So, Angel has changed his felling towards Tess.

Ans: Tess is more sinned against than sinning.

Ans: Car Darch, nicknamed the Queen of Spades, is the who woman nearly fights Tess because of laughing at her when she (C) stains her dress with treacle.

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Ans: Tess’s “feminine loss of courage at the last and critical moment.”

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Ans: Flintcomb Ash is the farm where Tess goes to work for the man from Tantridge.

Ans: Kingsbere is the English village where the ancient d'Urberville family lived.

Ans: Marlot is the village where Tess lives with her impoverished family.

Ans: Stonehenge, a heathen temple, is a prehistoric monument in Wiltshire, England.

Ans: The Chase is the oldest wood in England.

Ans: The Complete Fortune-Teller is a fortune-telling book which Mrs. Durbeyfield consults from time to time.

Ans: Cross In Hand is a small village located in East Sussex in Southern England.

Ans: The Slopes is the name of the house of Alec D’Urberville.

Ans: Tib is the wicked mare of Alec.

Ans: Twang may be produced from the cows eating from wild garlic.

Ans: The word “Resurgam” which means "I shall rise again" was inscribed on the tombstone.

Ans: Blanche Ingram, a lady in Jane Eyre , is foil to Jane Eyre and wants to marry Rochester.

Ans: Marian is the room mate of Tess. She is also in love with Angel Clare and becomes an alcoholic after Tess and Angel marry.