Richard III Act 3 Scene 2 Quiz

What does Hastings say will happen to anyone who fears Richard?

Who arrives after Stanley’s warning to summon Hastings?

What tone dominates this scene?

What does Catesby reveal privately after leaving Hastings?

What irony defines Hastings’ behavior?

What does Hastings believe will protect him?

What moral lesson can be drawn from Hastings’ downfall?

What symbol does the “boar” in the dream represent?

What does Hastings call those who fear Richard?

What does Stanley say he will do before the council?

Where is Hastings told to go?

What does Catesby’s loyalty to Richard demonstrate?

Who dreams of danger and sends a warning to Hastings?

What does Catesby try to persuade Hastings to do?

What news does Catesby bring to Hastings?

How does Hastings’ fate relate to dramatic irony?

What animal symbol represents Richard in Stanley’s dream?

How does Shakespeare create tension in this scene?

Who shows confidence that nothing can harm him?

Which character opens Act 3 Scene 2?

What does Hastings say about Richard’s ambitions?

What does Stanley’s dream involve?

What theme is emphasized through Hastings’ overconfidence?

What does the scene foreshadow?

What does Stanley’s role in this scene show about him?

What literary device is used in Stanley’s dream?

How does Hastings respond to Catesby’s suggestion?

How does Hastings interpret Stanley’s warning?

What does Catesby tell Hastings about the council’s purpose?

How does Hastings describe his current state before heading to the Tower?