judges, and allowed no thoughts of his own to keep him from an attitude of mindfulness. He had performed his mistakes in the dark, so he was still a man. He remembered how some of the men had run from the battle. As he recalled their terror-struck faces, he felt a scorn for them. They had surely been more fleet and more wild than was absolutely necessary. They were weak mortals. As for himself, he had fled with discretion and dignity. After this incident, and as he reviewed the battle pictures he had seen, he felt quite competent to return home and make the hearts of the people glow with stories of war. He could see himself in a room of warm tints telling tales to listeners. He could exhibit laurels. They were insignificant; still, in a district where laurels were infrequent, they might shine. _____21. What tone is evident in all three of these passages? sadness enthusiasm irony confusion _____22. What is still evidently true of Henry at this point in the book? He applies the same standards to himself c. as he does to other people. He knows how to face battle like a man. He does not evaluate himself accurately, but idealistically He does not want people to know what he has done. _____23. In the first paragraph, what does his mistakes in the dark” refer to? “performed his misfires had happened at night deserting had only been a dream, not reality no one knew about his desertion d. he had run all night _____24. The third paragraph, what does laurels” mean? “exhibit show off deeds of glory reveal his own doubts and fears show off stolen war trophies reveal his used weapons Explain how the following concepts appear in the novel. Use support (in the form of events and character traits) to prove your point. Each response should be 2-4 sentences long. 25. Hardship: 26. Humanity: 27. Moral issues: 28. Life as a spiritual journey: 29. Nature:
judges, and allowed no thoughts of his own to keep him from an attitude of mindfulness. He had performed his mistakes in the dark, so he was still a man. He remembered how some of the men had run from the battle. As he recalled their terror-struck faces, he felt a scorn for them. They had surely been more fleet and more wild than was absolutely necessary. They were weak mortals. As for himself, he had fled with discretion and dignity. After this incident, and as he reviewed the battle pictures he had seen, he felt quite competent to return home and make the hearts of the people glow with stories of war. He could see himself in a room of warm tints telling tales to listeners. He could exhibit laurels. They were insignificant; still, in a district where laurels were infrequent, they might shine. _____21. What tone is evident in all three of these passages? sadness enthusiasm irony confusion _____22. What is still evidently true of Henry at this point in the book? He applies the same standards to himself c. as he does to other people. He knows how to face battle like a man. He does not evaluate himself accurately, but idealistically He does not want people to know what he has done. _____23. In the first paragraph, what does “performed his mistakes in the dark” refer to? his misfires had happened at night deserting had only been a dream, not reality no one knew about his desertion d. he had run all night _____24. The third paragraph, what does “exhibit laurels” mean? show off deeds of glory reveal his own doubts and fears show off stolen war trophies reveal his used weapons Explain how the following concepts appear in the novel. Use support (in the form of events and character traits) to prove your point. Each response should be 2-4 sentences long. 25. Hardship: 26. Humanity: 27. Moral issues: 28. Life as a spiritual journey: 29. Nature:
the_red_badge_of_courage_-_english_iii_exam.docx