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Till We Have Faces | Quiz

This Study Guide consists of approximately 99 pages of chapter summaries, quotes, character analysis, themes, and more - everything you need to sharpen your knowledge of Till We Have Faces.

Till We Have Faces | Quiz

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1)

Why does Psyche believe men behave in an evil way? (from Part 1, Chapter 7)

They are to be pitied.
They are basically good, but choose to do bad for fun.
They are all evil at heart.
They do not know what is good from what is bad.
2)

What is significant about the fact that the judge sits at the same level as Orual? (from Part 2, Chapter 3)

It implies the gods are essentially humans.
It implies she is not below or less than the gods.
It implies she is a god herself.
It implies she has never really left the world of the gods.
3)

At the start of the chapter, Orual determines to. . . (from Part 1, Chapter 8)

go with Psyche to the Mountain.
leave Glome for good.
beg the King to free Psyche.
sacrifice herself to Ungit.
4)

Psyche believes the gods may not truly be cruel because. . . (from Part 1, Chapter 7)

humans are cruel themselves.
humans cause the gods to act cruelly.
humans are both good and evil.
humans cannot understand what gods do.
5)

Orual denies the feeling of elation rising in her at the beauty of nature. Why? (from Part 1, Chapter 9)

Bardia warns her against the feeling.
She feels feverish and unsure of her perceptions.
She feels indulging it would be like laughing on the way to Psyche's funeral.
She understands it is a deception of her senses.
6)

When Bardia suggests they sleep back to back to ward off the cold, Orual. . . (from Part 1, Chapter 12)

gets angry.
agrees.
is insulted that Bardia thinks she is ugly.
refuses and returns to Glome.
7)

The rams of the gods trample Orual. Why? (from Part 2, Chapter 3)

Their anger caused them to sweep over her.
It was the wrath of the gods.
They are overjoyed to see her.
Their gladness led them on without noticing Orual.
8)

In the title Till We Have Faces, the "faces" are. . . (from Part 2, Chapter 4)

our masks and veils.
our repeated complaints, and the demand for answers.
our true selves, or the words that lay at the center of our souls.
our roles as Queens, Kings, Soldiers, Priests, for example.
9)

Psyche's refusal to leave the Mountain arises chiefly from what reason? (from Part 1, Chapter 11)

She is mad and unable to make rational decisions.
She is too proud to take orders from Orual anymore.
She is angry at Orual.
She must obey her husband, and stay in her new home?
10)

What prevents Orual from following Psyche up the Mountain? (from Part 1, Chapter 8)

The temple girls prevent her from going.
The King has locked her in the tower.
She is too weak from her beatings to follow.
She is too angry at Psyche to follow.
11)

After Orual frees the Fox, she convinces herself that he will leave her. Why? (from Part 1, Chapter 18)

He loves his own family more than her.
He is angry at her for keeping him a slave so long.
He fears and loathes her now that she is Queen.
He never loved her, only Psyche.
12)

Why does the Fox not believe a god would take Psyche for his bride? (from Part 1, Chapter 13)

The universe, or Divine Nature, does not have human inclinations.
The Divine Nature would forbid it.
Gods and humans detest each other.
The universe, or Divine Nature, still wants revenge for Psyche's blasphemy.
13)

Orual describes Bardia's statement that "If a man was blind and she weren't the King's daughter, she'd make him a good wife," as. . . (from Part 1, Chapter 9)

the cruellest thing anyone had ever said about her.
the nearest thing to a love-speech ever made to her.
a proposal of marriage.
a challenge to her honor.
14)

The gods cannot answer Orual's charge against them. Why? (from Part 1, Chapter 21)

They have no answer.
The gods refuse to acknowledge her.
The answer is already before her.
Humans cannot understand the answer.
15)

When Orual grows angry at Psyche's attitude, Psyche responds by (from Part 1, Chapter 7)

insisting that Orual leave until she reconsiders her position.
refusing to hear anything more from Orual.
growing angry in response.
continuing to explain her own excitement and longing.
16)

Why does "queening" suit Orual so well? (from Part 1, Chapter 17)

She loses herself in her duties and forgets her sorrow over Psyche.
She can control others' actions and decisions.
She can be sure her subjects and slaves are loyal.
She can concentrate wholly on her love for Bardia.
17)

The story the old priest relays implies that (from Part 1, Chapter 21)

Orual knew that Psyche's husband was a god, but destroyed her happiness out of jealousy.
The sisters had no clear signs from the gods.
Orual could not guess the answer to the gods' riddle and so was destroyed.
Psyche was jealous of her sisters.
18)

Orual believes that she has proven what? (from Part 1, Chapter 15)

Psyche deserves to be exiled.
Psyche never loved her.
The gods hate her and want to punish her.
The gods do not exist.
19)

Orual expresses amazement that the people of Glome (from Part 2, Chapter 2)

Seem depressed and aggitated on the Year's Birth.
Rejoice at the
No longer beleive in the
Do not recognize her unveiled.
20)

What, according to the Fox, is the whole art and joy of words? (from Part 2, Chapter 4)

To make your thoughts beautiful to the gods
To say the very thing you really mean
To say what others need to hear
To say what the philosophers have taught us to say
21)

Why does Psyche predict Orual will be able to return to her soon? (from Part 1, Chapter 11)

The gods have arranged it.
Orual's duties with the King are over.
Her husband will allow it.
The King will not prevent her in the next few days.
22)

What effect does the King's accident have on Orual? (from Part 1, Chapter 16)

It places her in the role of King.
It destroys her confidence.
It makes her beautiful.
It makes her an orphan.
23)

Why does Orual not share her vision with the Fox when she relays the meeting with Psyche? (from Part 1, Chapter 13)

She knows the Fox has heard the story before.
She knows the Fox would think Psyche had convinced her of the story.
She knows the Fox would dismiss it and make her feel ashamed.
She knows the Fox would demand to see it himself.
24)

Psyche's biggest fear for the King at the end of the chapter is. . . (from Part 1, Chapter 17)

that he should die and leave her alone.
that he should find she has been acting as Queen.
that he should live.
that he should prevent her from fighting.
25)

Psyche believes the Fox is wrong about the gods because. . . (from Part 1, Chapter 7)

he doesn't have the whole truth.
he only believes in Greek gods.
he is too religious.
he is angry at the gods.
Copyrights
Till We Have Faces from BookRags and Gale's For Students Series. ©2005-2006 Thomson Gale, a part of the Thomson Corporation. All rights reserved.
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