what does the boy in "Araby" feel when he hears his uncle talking to himself
anxiety
which word best describes Joyce's attitude towards the boy in "Araby
understanding
which detail in this passage from "Araby" is the strongest indicator of the boy's inner feelings
I found myself in a big hall grilled at half its height by a gallery. Nearly all the stalls were closed and the greater part pf the wall was in darkness
the hall's darkness
in "Araby" Mangans sister and the narrator finally exchange a few words. What is the critical effect of his brief conversation
the narrator promises to bring her something from the Bazaar
in a broad sense, the boy's epiphany in "Araby" reveals the
futility of human pursuits
the story takes place
in Dublin, Ireland
the story is narrated by
the main character later in his life
what the main character wants most in his life is to be
loved by Mangans sister
in this story the word Araby refers primarily to a
fair or bazaar
which of the following happens first in the story
manganese sister speaks to the boy
the boys desperation about going to the Bazaar heightens when
uncle comes home late and the trains move slowly
the boy learns all of the following truths except that
Mangans sister has feelings for him too
the boy's experience at the stall of the young lady adds to the story because the incident
characterizes the Bazaar as drab, seedy, and ordinary
the emotion the boy does not feel at the end of the story is
jealous
which statement best summarizes the story
dreams often end in disillusionment
for the boy in the story, his epiphany brings him
the knowledge that his desires have been vain and foolish
Which of the boy's feelings or thoughts is ironic
he thinks of the package in his arms as a sacred chalice
the comparisons and contrasts implied in "Araby" are largely between
imagination and reality