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Cymbeline Act 3 Scene 7 Quiz
Cymbeline Act 3 Scene 7 Quiz
What literary device is used in Lucius’s speech about duty?
Symbolism of poison
Pun and humor
Imagery of war and honor
Foreshadowing of romance
None
What tone dominates the Roman dialogue?
Serious and political
Desperate and fearful
Playful and comic
Romantic and poetic
None
How does Lucius view the British people?
As allies of Rome
As proud and rebellious
As fearful and divided
As weak and submissive
None
What does the Roman army symbolize in the play?
Imperial power and foreign threat
Wisdom and peace
Corruption and decay
Love and reconciliation
None
Who appears in this scene?
Cymbeline and the Queen
Cloten and Pisanio
Imogen and Belarius
Lucius and Roman Senators
None
What literary technique dominates the Senate’s orders?
Symbolic prophecy
Formal rhetoric
Rhymed couplets
Comic banter
None
How is Lucius characterized through his dialogue?
Greedy and ambitious
Cowardly and deceitful
Honorable and disciplined
Vain and foolish
None
What does this scene mark in the play’s structure?
The downfall of Cloten
The beginning of the military conflict
The resolution of the Queen’s schemes
The end of the wager plot
None
What does Lucius’s leadership represent thematically?
Greed amid poverty
Love amid betrayal
Order amid chaos
Ambition amid weakness
None
Where does Act 3 Scene 7 take place?
In Wales
At Milford Haven
In Rome
At Cymbeline’s court
None
What role does Lucius play in the larger plot?
He betrays Caesar
He assists Imogen’s disguise
He becomes a key military figure
He unites Rome and Britain
None
What tone defines Lucius’s departure for Britain?
Arrogant and mocking
Confused and doubtful
Determined and noble
Anxious and fearful
None
What does the Senate instruct Lucius to do?
Negotiate with Imogen
Lead an army against Cymbeline
Send spies into Wales
Capture the Queen
None
What theme connects Lucius’s mission to the rest of the play?
The importance of forgiveness
The triumph of deception
The nature of romantic fidelity
Conflict between loyalty and authority
None
What theme is reinforced through the Roman preparations?
Love and jealousy
Power and imperial ambition
Nature and simplicity
Loyalty and family
None
What image is used to describe Rome’s strength?
The eagle of empire
The crown of Britain
The serpent of deceit
The chariot of fate
None
What emotion motivates Lucius’s actions?
Duty to Rome
Fear of Caesar
Jealousy of Posthumus
Desire for wealth
None
How do the Romans view Cymbeline’s defiance?
As a misunderstanding
As an act of rebellion
As a gesture of peace
As a sign of wisdom
None
What reason does Rome give for going to war with Britain?
Cymbeline’s refusal to pay tribute
Belarius’s betrayal
Cloten’s insult to Caesar
Imogen’s disappearance
None
How does Shakespeare use this brief scene structurally?
As a bridge between personal and political storylines
As comic relief
As an ending to the family plot
As a flashback to Rome
None
What historical backdrop does this scene evoke?
Greek colonization
Roman imperial expansion
Spanish exploration
French conquest
None
Who grants Lucius permission to lead the army?
The Roman Senate
Julius Caesar
The Queen of Rome
Cymbeline himself
None
What central theme does the scene emphasize?
Faith and redemption
Politics and patriotism
Jealousy and deception
Love and betrayal
None
What does this scene foreshadow in later acts?
The war between Rome and Britain
The Queen’s confession
Cloten’s downfall
Imogen’s reunion with Posthumus
None
What contrast does Shakespeare highlight between Rome and Britain?
Wealth versus poverty
Civilization versus independence
Art versus war
Love versus duty
None
What does Lucius promise to accomplish in Britain?
To rescue Posthumus
To bring it under Roman control
To reconcile with Cymbeline
To restore Imogen to the throne
None
What is Lucius preparing for in this scene?
A royal wedding
A diplomatic mission to Gaul
A Roman invasion of Britain
A peace treaty with Cymbeline
None
How does this scene contrast with Act 3 Scene 6?
It repeats Cymbeline’s argument
It shifts from personal to political conflict
It ends the Queen’s plot
It continues Imogen’s disguise
None
Which earlier event leads directly to this scene?
Cymbeline’s defiance of tribute
Cloten’s anger
Iachimo’s deceit
Imogen’s flight to Wales
None
What mood closes the scene?
Purposeful and foreboding
Peaceful and resolved
Joyful and triumphant
Hopeless and despairing
None
Time's up
More Chaos, Same Genius
Cymbeline Full Book
Cymbeline Act 1 Scene 1
Cymbeline Act 1 Scene 3
Cymbeline Act 3 Scene 1
Cymbeline Act 4 Scene 1
Cymbeline Act 4 Scene 3
Cymbeline Act 5 Scene 5
Author:
Remmar
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