3. His left arm was somewhat shorter than his
right; when he stood or walked, the back of
his hand was at right angles to his body...He
couldn't have cared less, so long as he could
pass and punt.
4. His left arm was somewhat shorter than his
right; when he stood or walked, the back of
his hand was at right angles to his body...He
couldn't have cared less, so long as he could
pass and punt.
Jeremy “Jem” Finch
5. [He] was about six-and-a-half feet tall, judging
from his tracks; he dined on raw squirrels and
any cats he could catch...what teeth he had
were yellow and rotten; his eyes popped, and
he drooled most of the time.
6. [He] was about six-and-a-half feet tall, judging
from his tracks; he dined on raw squirrels and
any cats he could catch...what teeth he had
were yellow and rotten; his eyes popped, and
he drooled most of the time.
Arthur “Boo” Radley
7. ...the disgrace of Maycomb for three
generations. None of them had done an
honest day's work in his recollection.
8. ...the disgrace of Maycomb for three
generations. None of them had done an
honest day's work in his recollection.
The Ewells
9. She was very old; she spent most of each day
in bed and the rest of it in a wheelchair. It was
rumored that she kept a CSA pistol concealed
among her numerous shawls and wraps.
10. She was very old; she spent most of each day
in bed and the rest of it in a wheelchair. It was
rumored that she kept a CSA pistol concealed
among her numerous shawls and wraps.
Mrs. Henry Lafayette Dubose
11. ...his laugh was sudden and happy; he
habitually pulled at a cowlick in the center of
his forehead.
12. ...his laugh was sudden and happy; he
habitually pulled at a cowlick in the center of
his forehead.
Charles Baker “Dill” Harris
20. an eccentric linen-weaver who leads a solitary
life in the English countryside near the village
of Raveloe
21. an eccentric linen-weaver who leads a solitary
life in the English countryside near the village
of Raveloe
Silas Marner
22. the eldest son of the local squire; his main
traits are vacillation and irresolution
23. the eldest son of the local squire; his main
traits are vacillation and irresolution
Godfrey Cass
24. a dissolute rogue; he blackmails his brother,
accidentally impales a horse, and steals Silas'
gold
25. a dissolute rogue; he blackmails his brother,
accidentally impales a horse, and steals Silas'
gold
Dunstan Cass
26. the child who wanders from her dying mother
toward the warm yellow glow shining from
Silas' hearth
27. the child who wanders from her dying mother
toward the warm yellow glow shining from
Silas' hearth
Eppie
28. “But you may prosper, for all that: there is no
just God that governs the earth righteously,
but a God of lies, that bears witness against
the innocent."
29. “But you may prosper, for all that: there is no
just God that governs the earth righteously,
but a God of lies, that bears witness against
the innocent."
Silas Marner
30. "Thank you, ma'am—thank you, sir. But I can't
leave my father, nor own anybody nearer than
him. And I don't want to be a lady—thank you
all the same."
31. "Thank you, ma'am—thank you, sir. But I can't
leave my father, nor own anybody nearer than
him. And I don't want to be a lady—thank you
all the same."
Eppie
32. “While I've been putting off and putting off,
the trees have been growing—it's too late
now. Marner was in the right in what he said
about a man's turning away a blessing from
his door: it falls to somebody else."
33. “While I've been putting off and putting off,
the trees have been growing—it's too late
now. Marner was in the right in what he said
about a man's turning away a blessing from
his door: it falls to somebody else."
Godfrey Cass
35. a young woman whose scholarly husband
supposedly died at sea
36. a young woman whose scholarly husband
supposedly died at sea
Hester Prynne
37. a young man who achieved fame in England as
a theologian, and since living in America, is
held to be a saint among the townspeople
38. a young man who achieved fame in England as
a theologian, and since living in America, is
held to be a saint among the townspeople
Reverend Arthur Dimmesdale
39. a man captured by Indians who becomes a
doctor in the town of Boston
40. a man captured by Indians who becomes a
doctor in the town of Boston
Roger Chillingworth
43. "Mine was the first wrong, when I betrayed
thy budding youth into a false and unnatural
relation with my decay. Therefore, as a man
who has not thought and philosophised in
vain, I seek no vengeance, plot no evil against
thee. Between thee and me, the scale hangs
fairly balanced. “
44. "Mine was the first wrong, when I betrayed
thy budding youth into a false and unnatural
relation with my decay. Therefore, as a man
who has not thought and philosophized in
vain, I seek no vengeance, plot no evil against
thee. Between thee and me, the scale hangs
fairly balanced.
Roger Chillingworth
45. "Many, many a poor soul hath given its confidence to me, not
only on the death-bed, but while strong in life, and fair in
reputation. And ever, after such an outpouring, oh, what a
relief have I witnessed in those sinful brethren! even as in one
who at last draws free air, after a long stifling with his own
polluted breath. How can it be otherwise? Why should a
wretched man--guilty, we will say, of murder--prefer to keep
the dead corpse buried in his own heart, rather than fling it
forth at once, and let the universe take care of it!"
46. "Many, many a poor soul hath given its confidence to
me, not only on the death-bed, but while strong in life,
and fair in reputation. And ever, after such an
outpouring, oh, what a relief have I witnessed in those
sinful brethren! even as in one who at last draws free
air, after a long stifling with his own polluted breath.
How can it be otherwise? Why should a wretched man-
-guilty, we will say, of murder--prefer to keep the dead
corpse buried in his own heart, rather than fling it forth
at once, and let the universe take care of it!"
Reverend Arthur Dimmesdale
47. “I--whom the scarlet letter has disciplined to truth,
though it be the truth of red-hot iron entering into
the soul--nor do I perceive such advantage in his
living any longer a life of ghastly emptiness, that I
shall stoop to implore thy mercy. Do with him as
thou wilt! There is no good for him, no good for me,
no good for thee. There is no good for little Pearl.
There is no path to guide us out of this dismal maze."
48. “I--whom the scarlet letter has disciplined to
truth, though it be the truth of red-hot iron
entering into the soul--nor do I perceive such
advantage in his living any longer a life of ghastly
emptiness, that I shall stoop to implore thy
mercy. Do with him as thou wilt! There is no good
for him, no good for me, no good for thee. There
is no good for little Pearl. There is no path to
guide us out of this dismal maze."
Hester Prynne
50. a man of a rugged countenance, that was never
lighted by a smile; cold, scanty and embarrassed in
discourse; backward in sentiment; lean, long, dusty,
dreary, and yet somehow lovable; it was frequently
his fortune to be the last reputable acquaintance and
the last good influence in the lives of down-going
men
51. a man of a rugged countenance, that was
never lighted by a smile; cold, scanty and
embarrassed in discourse; backward in
sentiment; lean, long, dusty, dreary, and yet
somehow lovable; it was frequently his
fortune to be the last reputable acquaintance
and the last good influence in the lives of
down-going men
Mr. Utterson
52. the very pink of the proprieties, celebrated too, and
(what makes it worse) one of your fellows who do
what they call good
53. the very pink of the proprieties, celebrated
too, and (what makes it worse) one of your
fellows who do what they call good
Dr. Henry Jekyll
54. a fellow that nobody could have to do with, a really
damnable man
55. a fellow that nobody could have to do with, a
really damnable man
Mr. Edward Hyde
56. a hearty, healthy, dapper, red-faced gentleman, with
a shock of hair prematurely white, and a boisterous
and decided manner
57. a hearty, healthy, dapper, red-faced
gentleman, with a shock of hair prematurely
white, and a boisterous and decided manner
Dr. Hastie Lanyon
58. With every day, and from both sides of my
intelligence, the moral and the intellectual, I
thus drew steadily nearer to that truth, by
whose partial discovery I have been doomed
to such a dreadful shipwreck: that man is not
truly one, but truly two.
59. With every day, and from both sides of my
intelligence, the moral and the intellectual, I
thus drew steadily nearer to that truth, by
whose partial discovery I have been doomed
to such a dreadful shipwreck: that man is not
truly one, but truly two.
Dr. Henry Jekyll
60. "Or, if you shall so prefer to choose, a new
province of knowledge and new avenues to
fame and power shall be laid open to you,
here, in this room, upon the instant; and your
sight shall be blasted by a prodigy to stagger
the unbelief of Satan."
61. "Or, if you shall so prefer to choose, a new
province of knowledge and new avenues to
fame and power shall be laid open to you,
here, in this room, upon the instant; and your
sight shall be blasted by a prodigy to stagger
the unbelief of Satan."
Mr. Edward Hyde
62. "I have had a shock," he said, "and I shall
never recover. It is a question of weeks. Well,
life has been pleasant; I liked it; yes, sir, I used
to like it. I sometimes think if we knew all, we
should be more glad to get away."
63. "I have had a shock," he said, "and I shall
never recover. It is a question of weeks. Well,
life has been pleasant; I liked it; yes, sir, I used
to like it. I sometimes think if we knew all, we
should be more glad to get away.“
Dr. Hastie Lanyon
64. "I incline to Cain's heresy," he used to say
quaintly: "I let my brother go to the devil in his
own way."
65. "I incline to Cain's heresy," he used to say
quaintly: "I let my brother go to the devil in his
own way."
Mr. Utterson
67. What is being described?
"The brown blotches of the benevolent skin
cancer the sun brings from its reflection on
the tropic sea were on his cheeks."
68. "The brown blotches of the benevolent skin
cancer the sun brings from its reflection on
the tropic sea were on his cheeks."
Santiago / the old man
69. What is being described?
"If you were my boy I'd take you out and
gamble...But you are your father's and your
mother's and you are in a lucky boat."
70. "If you were my boy I'd take you out and
gamble...But you are your father's and your
mother's and you are in a lucky boat."
Manolin
71. What is being described?
"They played like young cats in the dusk and
he loved them as he loved the boy."
72. "They played like young cats in the dusk and
he loved them as he loved the boy."
lions
73. What is being described?
"Sometimes those who love her say bad
things of her but they are always said as
though she were a woman."
74. "Sometimes those who love her say bad
things of her but they are always said as
though she were a woman."
the sea
75. What is being described?
"I love you and respect you very much. But I
will kill you dead before this day ends."
76. "I love you and respect you very much. But I
will kill you dead before this day ends."
the marlin
77. What is being described?
"The boy saw that the old man was breathing
and then he saw the old man's ______ and he
started to cry."
78. "The boy saw that the old man was breathing
and then he saw the old man's hands and he
started to cry."
hands
80. What is being described?
Carothers McCaslin's grandson, the son of
Buck McCaslin. His cousin is McCaslin
Edmonds. He was taught to hunt as a young
boy by Sam Fathers. At 21, he disowns his
inheritance and gives the plantation to
McCaslin Edmonds.
81. Carothers McCaslin's grandson, the son of
Buck McCaslin. His cousin is McCaslin
Edmonds. He was taught to hunt as a young
boy by Sam Fathers. At 21, he disowns his
inheritance and gives the plantation to
McCaslin Edmonds.
Isaac McCaslin / the boy
82. What is being described?
Son of Ikkemotubbe, the Choctaw chief, who
sold him and his mother into slavery when he
was very young. He is an expert hunter who
teaches Isaac, and he tames Lion.
83. Son of Ikkemotubbe, the Choctaw chief, who
sold him and his mother into slavery when he
was very young. He is an expert hunter who
teaches Isaac, and he tames Lion.
Sam Fathers
84. What is being described?
The bear of "The Bear." He has one mutilated
foot but otherwise seems to be invulnerable.
Killed after tearing out the entrails of the dog
Lion.
85. The bear of "The Bear." He has one mutilated
foot but otherwise seems to be invulnerable.
Killed after tearing out the entrails of the dog
Lion.
Old Ben
86. What is being described?
Ugly, alcoholic hunter who is very loyal to
Major de Spain and McCaslin Edmonds. He
cares for Lion and eventually kills the bear
with his hunting knife.
87. Ugly, alcoholic hunter who is very loyal to
Major de Spain and McCaslin Edmonds. He
cares for Lion and eventually kills the bear
with his hunting knife.
Boon Hogganbeck
89. Who is being described?
A local doctor and magistrate who is friends
with Squire Trelawny. He is practical and
sympathetic.
90. A local doctor and magistrate who is friends
with Squire Trelawny. He is practical and
sympathetic.
Doctor Livesey
91. Who is being described?
a quartermaster whom his fellow pirates call
"Barbecue." He's apparently the only man
whom the legendary pirate Captain Flint was
afraid of. He's clever and good with words, he
will change sides quickly, and he's brave.
92. a quartermaster whom his fellow pirates call
"Barbecue." He's apparently the only man
whom the legendary pirate Captain Flint was
afraid of. He's clever and good with words, he
will change sides quickly, and he's brave.
Long John Silver
93. Who is being described?
A hard-drinking pirate who first appears at the
Admiral Benbow seeking a quiet,
inconspicuous place to live. His sea-chest
provides Jim with the treasure map.
94. A hard-drinking pirate who first appears at the
Admiral Benbow seeking a quiet,
inconspicuous place to live. His sea-chest
provides Jim with the treasure map.
Billy Bones
95. Who is being described?
A disciplined man who knows how to run a
tight ship; however, his rigidity can lend him
inflexible and without creativity when it's
needed.
96. A disciplined man who knows how to run a
tight ship; however, his rigidity can lend him
inflexible and without creativity when it's
needed.
Captain Smollett
97. Who is being described?
The only child of English innkeepers; fall into
an adventure by chance when Billy Bones
("the captain") happens to make berth at his
parents' inn.
98. The only child of English innkeepers; fall into
an adventure by chance when Billy Bones
("the captain") happens to make berth at his
parents' inn
Jim Hawkins
99. Who is being described?
Second in command of the pirates under
Silver. Killed by Jim, who accidentally shoots
him with two pistols.
100. Second in command of the pirates under
Silver. Killed by Jim, who accidentally shoots
him with two pistols.
Israel Hands
