The High Mountains of Portugal Quiz

Take our free The High Mountains of Portugal quiz below, with 25 multiple choice questions that help you test your knowledge. Determine which chapters, themes and styles you already know and what you need to study for your upcoming essay, midterm, or final exam. Take the free quiz now!

Given what this last section of the story reveals about Eusebio’s situation, what is a likely explanation for the reference at the beginning of “Homeward” to his discovery of a long-neglected file? (from Part 2, Section 3)

The file is possibly that of a long-forgotten murder victim.

The file is possibly that of his wife.

The file is possibly that of his wife's murderer.

The file is possibly that of their child.

According to his diary, who does Ulisses visit, and what is the impact of that visit? (from Part 1, Section 3)

He visits three imprisoned slaves, and as a result, begins to question his faith.

He visits a group of villagers, and as a result, begins to question why he's there on the island.

He visits three imprisoned slaves, and as a result, becomes more of a fervent Christian than ever.

He visits a monastery, and as a result, begins to question his Christian faith.

The actions of Dona Amelia in Part 3, Section 2 are similar to the actions of which character from earlier in the book, and why? (from Part 3, Section 2)

Tomas' Uncle Martim in Part 1: both go out of their way to be compassionate and helpful.

Maria Castro in Part 2: both go out of their way to be compassionate and helpful.

Tomas' Uncle Martim in Part 1: both go out of their way to make sure people have transportation.

Senhora Melo in Part 2: both are completely unsympathetic towards grief.

Who is Maria Castro? (from Part 1, Section 4)

The priest's assistant: she tells the priest that Tomas needs his help.

The wife of the church caretaker: she lets Tomas into the church.

The priest's housekeeper: she keeps Tomas from going into the church.

The wife of the church caretaker: she tells Tomas the story of the crucifix.

What is the most likely explanation for Odo never having been in a tree as an adult? (from Part 3, Section 1)

He was frightened after falling from a tree as a baby, and had been too scared to climb one ever since.

He was kept from climbing by Dr. Lemmon, who wanted to keep him safe for research purposes.

He was born and raised in the research institute, and has likely never been outside.