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Chapter 24 Practice Test 3 - Penguin Random House
Dec 14, 2014 · Practice Test 3 796 you could come with soft flight and nestle against my heart, if you would: seized against your will, you will elude the grasp like an essence—you will vanish ere I inhale your fragrance Oh Come, Jane, come” As he said this, he released me from his clutch, and only looked at me The look was far worse to resist
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Chapter 24
Practice Test 3
678 | Cr acking the SAT
CONTINUE
1 1Reading Test
65 MINUTES, 52 QUESTIONS
Turn to Section 1 of your answer sheet to answer the questions in this section. DIREC TIONS Each passage or pair of passages below is followed by a number of questions. After reading each passage or pair, choose the best answer to each question based on what is stated or implied in the passage or passages and in any accompanying graphics (such as a table or graph). Questions 1-10 are based on the following passage.This passage is adapted from
a nineteenth-centuryEnglish novel by Charlotte Brontë.
While he spoke my very conscience and reason
turned traitors against me, and charged me with crime in resisting him. ey spoke almost as loud as Feeling: and that clamored wildly. "Oh, comply!" it said. "ink of his misery; think of his danger - look at his state when le alone; remember his headlong nature; consider the recklessness following on despair - soothe him; save him; love him; tell him you love him and will be his. Who in the world cares for you or who will be injured by what you do?" Still indomitable was the reply - "I care for myself. e more solitary, the more friendless, the more unsustained I am, the more I will respect myself. I will keep the law given by God; sanctioned by man. I will hold to the principles received by me when I was sane, and not mad - as I am now. Laws and principles are not for the times when there is no temptation: they are for such moments as this, when body and soul rise in mutiny against their rigor; stringent are they; inviolate they shall be. If at my individual convenience I might break them, what would be their worth? ey have a worth - so I have always believed; and if I cannot believe it now, it is because I am insane - quite insane: with my veins running re, and my heart beating faster than I can count its throbs. Preconceived opinions, foregone determinations, are all I have at this hour to stand by: there I plant my foot."I did. Mr. Rochester, reading my countenance, saw I had done so. His fury was wrought to the highest: he must yield to it for a moment, whatever followed; he crossed the oor and seized my arm and grasped my waist. He seemed to devour me with his aming glance: physically, I felt, at the moment, powerless as stubble exposed to the draught and glow of a furnace: mentally, I still possessed my soul, and with it the certainty of ultimate safety. e soul, fortunately, has an interpreter - oen an unconscious, but still a truthful interpreter - in the eye. My eye rose to his; and while I looked in his erce face I gave an involuntary sigh; his gripe was painful, and my over-taxed strength almost exhausted. "Never," said he, as he ground his teeth, "never was anything at once so frail and so indomitable. A mere reed she feels in my hand!" And he shook me with the force of his hold. "I could bend her with my nger and thumb: and what good would it do if I bent, if I uptore, if I crushed her? Consider that eye: consider the resolute, wild, free thing looking out of it, defying me, with more than courage - with a stern triumph. Whatever I do with its cage, I cannot get at it - the savage, beautiful creature! If I tear, if I rend the slight prison, my outrage will only let the captive loose.Conqueror I might be of the house; but the inmate
would escape to heaven before I could call myself possessor of its clay dwelling-place. And it is you, spirit - with will and energy, and virtue and purity - that I want: not alone your brittle frame. Of yourself 1 1CONTINUE
Practice Test 3 | 679
you could come with so ight and nestle against my heart, if you would: seized against your will, you will elude the grasp like an essenceyou will vanish ere I inhale your fragrance. Oh! Come, Jane, come!" As he said this, he released me from his clutch, and only looked at me. e look was far worse to resist than the frantic strain: only an idiot, however, would have succumbed now. I had dared and baed his fury;I must elude his sorrow: I retired to the door.
You are going, Jane?"
I am going, sir."
You are leaving me?"
Yes."
You will not come? You will not be my comforter, my rescuer? My deep love, my wild woe, my frantic prayer, are all nothing to you?"What unutterable pathos was in his voice! How
hard it was to reiterate rmly, I am going." 1Jane"s attitude toward Mr. Rochester is best
characterized as A) sympathetic. B) uncaring. C) despising. D) reckless. 2Based on the information in the passage, it can
be inferred that Jane refuses Rochester"s advances because A) s he does not love him as much as he loves her. B) i t would violate her personal ideals. C) h e thinks that she is weak and frail. D) s he wishes to cause him injury. 3Which choice provides the best evidence for the
answer to the previous question? A) L ines 1-3 (While . . . him") B) L ines 13-16 (I will . . . now") C) L ines 36-38 (e soul . . . eye") D) L ines 50-51 (Whatever . . . creature") 4 I n context, the phrase I am insanequite insane" in line 23 refers chiey to A) a s evere mental illness that Jane suers from. B) a m ental state brought on by God"s law. C) a f eeling that currently urges Jane to rejectRochester.
D) a r eduction of judgment due to emotion. 5 As used in line 29, wrought" most nearly means A) hammered. B) made. C) excited. D) wrung. 6 e fourth paragraph (lines 42-61) provides a contrast between A) J ane"s body and her will. B) R ochester"s love and anger toward Jane. C) a b ird and its cage. D) J ane"s purity and impurity. 7 e inmate Rochester mentions in line 53 refers to A) a cr iminal locked away in jail. B) R ochester trapped in his emotions. C) J ane stuck in the traditions of her time. D) t he possible behavior of Jane"s spirit. 6065
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