| A | B |
|---|
| “Call this a govment! Why, just look at tit and see what it’s like. Here’s the law a-standing ready to take a man’s son away from him---a man’s own son, which he has had all the trouble and all the anxiety and all the expense of raising. Yes, just as that man has got that son raised at last and ready to go to work and begin to do suthin’ for him and give him a rest, the law up and goes for him. | Pap |
| Then she told me all about the bad place, and I said I wished I was there. She got mad then, but I didn't mean no harm. All I wanted was to go somewheres; all I wanted was a change, I warn't particular. She said it was wicked to say what I said; said she wouldn't say it for the whole world; she was going to live so as to go to the good place. Well, I couldn't see no advantage in going where she was going, so I made up my mind I wouldn't try for it. | Miss Watson |
| "Don't you give me none o' your lip," says he. "You've put on considerable many frills since I been away. I'll take you down a peg before I get done with you. You're educated, too, they say -- can read and write. You think you're better'n your father, now, don't you, because he can't? I'll take it out of you. Who told you you might meddle with such hifalut'n foolishness, hey? -- who told you could?" | Pap |
| Well, one night I creeps to de do' pooty late, en de do' warn't quite shet, en Ihear old missus tell de widder she gwyne to sell me down to Orleans, but she didn' want to, but she could git eight hund'd dollars for me, en it 'uz sich a big stack o' money she couldn' resis'. De widder she try to git her to say she wouldn' do it, but I never waited to hear de res'. I lit out mighty quick, I tell you. | Jim |
| "Blame de point! I reck'n I knows what I knows. En mine you, de real pint is down furder -- it's down deeper. It lays in de way Sollermun was raised. You take a man dat's got on'y one or two chillen; is dat man gwyne to be waseful o' chillen? No, he ain't; he can't 'ford it. He know how to value 'em. But you take a man dat's got 'bout five million chillen runnin' roun' de house, en it's diffunt. He as soon chop a chile in two as a cat. Dey's plenty mo'. A chile er two, mo' er less, warn't no consekens to Sollermun, dad fatch him!" | Jim |
| Don't be a fool again, and let people guess what is the matter. Now we're trying to do you a kindness; so you just put twenty miles between us, that's a good boy. It wouldn't do any good to land yonder where the light is -- it's only a wood-yard. Say, I reckon your father's poor, and I'm bound to say he's in pret-ty hard luck. Here, I'll put a twenty-dollar gold piece on this board, and you get it when it floats by. I feel mighty mean to leave you; but my kingdom! it won't do to fool with small-pox, don't you see?" | slave hunters |
| She warn't ever the same after that; she never complained, but she kinder pined away and did not live long. Poor thing, many's the time I made myself go up to the little room that used to be hers and get out her poor old scrap-book and read in it when her pictures had been aggravating me and I had soured on her a little. I liked all that family, dead ones and all, and warn't going to let anything come between us. | Emmeline Grangerford |
| "You've put on considerable many frills since I been away. I'll take you down a peg before I get done with you." (St. Petersburg) | Pap |
| "Say, who is you? What is you? Dog my cats ef I didn' hear sumf'n. Well, I know what I's gwyne to do: I's gwyne to set down here and listen tell I hears it ag'in." (island) | Jim |
| ”Oho-o! I think I see. You want to sell all your property to me--not give it. That's the correct idea." (in St. Petersburg) | Judge |
| "I reckoned he believed in the A-rabs and the elephants, but as for me, I think different. It had all the marks of a Sunday school." (in St. Petersburg) | Huck Finn |
| "Bless you, child, when you set out to thread a needle, don't hold the needle still and fetch the thread up to it; hold the needle still and poke the thread at it the way a woman most always does, but a man always does it t' other way." (in town) | Judith Loftus |
| "Tramp-tramp tramp: that's the dead; tramp-tramp-tramp they're coming after me; but I won't go. Oh cold, let go." (the cabin) | Pap |
| "A feud is this way: A man has a quarrel with another man, and kills him; then that other man's brother kills him; then the other brothers, on both sides, goes for one another; then the cousins chip in- and by and by everybody's killed off, and there ain't no more feud." (Arkansas) | Buck |
| Well den! Warn' dat de beatenes' notion in de word'? You jes' take en look at it a minute. Dah's de stump, dah--dat's one er de women; heah's you--dat's de yuther one; i's Sollermun; en dish-yer dollar bill's de chile. Bofe un you claims it. What does I do? Does I shin aroun' mongs' de neighbors en fine out which un you de bill do be'long to, en han' it over to de right one, all safe en sou'. . ." | Jim |
| Jim runs away because | he overhears news that he might be sold down the river |
| What predicament were Jim and Huck in after they boarded the steamboat? | they were trapped on the boat with the murderers |
| Huck plays a trick on Jim by placing a ___ in his bed. | snakeskin |
| In the floating house of death, Huck and Jim find | dead man |
| Huck killed a ___ in an attempt to fool Pap. | pig |
| The story begins in what state? | Missouri |
| Where do the Grangerfords and Shepherdsons live? | Arkansas |
| Huck stated that Jim was "the most ruined, for a servant" because | he claimed that he had been bewitched |
| In what approximate year did the novel take place? | pre-Civil War, 1835-1850 |
| Who was the Angel of Death? | Huck |
| Who or what was the Walter Scott? | a boat |
| Why was Pap angry at the government over the issue of the mulatto from Ohio? | the mulatto could vote |
| Who is being described in the following quotation? "He was most fifty, and looked it. His hair was long and tangled and greasy and hung dow, and you could see his eyes shining through like he was behind vines. It was all black, no gray, so was his long, mixed up whiskers." | Pap |
| The two men in the boat give Huck money because | they feel guilty about not helping a boy with a sick father |
| The Grangerfords are cautious about letting Huck in the house because they | thought he might be a Shepardson |
| While Huck has been living with the Grangerfords, Jim has been living | in the slave quarters |
| When Sophia hears that Buck has shot at Harney, she turns pale because she | is in love with Harney |
| The topic of the sermon at the church service attended by the Grangerfords and Shepardsons was ___. | brotherly love |
| It is clear that neither the Grangerfords nor the Shepardsons take the sermon to heart since | the families have a bloody battle the next day |
| The contrast between Huck and Tom is that | Tom is a romantic; Huck is a realist |
| Pap’s attitude toward Huck is that Huck | is Pap’s property |
