Ernest Hemingway
“But man is not made for defeat. A
man can be destroyed but not defeated.”
Ernest Hemingway
Quiz#1
Ernest Hemingway-Life and works
- Ernest Hemingway (1899-1961),
born in
- Hemingway started his career as a
writer in a newspaper office in
- Hemingway joined a volunteer ambulance unit in the French army. T F
- Hemingway became a reporter for
Canadian and American newspapers and was soon sent back to
- During
the twenties, Hemingway became a member of the group of expatriate
Americans in
- Equally successful was A Farewell to Arms (1929), the study of an American ambulance officer's disillusionment in the war and his role as a deserter. T F
- Hemingway
used his experiences as a reporter during the civil war in
- Among Hemingway’s later works, the most outstanding is the short novel, “The Crucible”. T F
- T F
- T F
- HemingwayT F
- Hemingway’sT F
- Hemingway’s T F
- Hemingway T F
- Hemingway T F
- Hemingway's
affair with an American nurse, Agnes von Kurowsky, during his hospital
recuperation gave basis for the novel “For Whom the
- Hemingway's
first books, THREE STORIES AND TEN POEMS (1923), of which he received no
advance at all, and IN OUR TIME (1924), were published in
- Hemingway's first serious novel was THE SUN ALSO RISES (1926). T F
- After
the publication of MEN WITHOUT WOMEN (1927), Hemingway returned to the
- Hemingway and Hadley divorced in 1930. T F
- In 1930 Hemingway married Pauline Pfeiffer, a wealthy fashion editor. T F
- In Florida Hemingway wrote A Farewell to Arms, which was published in 1929. T F
- In 1930s Hemingway wrote such major works as DEATH IN THE AFTERNOON (1932). T F
- A
nonfiction account of Spanish bullfighting, and THE GREEN HILL OF AFRICA
(1935), a story of a hunting safari in
- “For whom The Bell Tolls”(1937) was made into a film by the director Howard Hawks. T F
- One of Hemingway's most frequently anthologized short stories is 'The Snows of Kilimanjaro,' first published in Esquire in August1934. T F
- In 1937 Hemingway observed the Spanish Civil war firsthand. T F
- THE
OLD MAN AND THE SEA, published first in Life magazine in 1952,
restored again his fame. The protagonist is an old Cuban fisherman named
- In
1961 Hemingway was hospitalized at the Mayo Clinic in
- On
July 2 Hemingway committed suicide with his favorite shotgun at his home
in
- True
at First Light, depiction of a safari in
Quiz#2
For
whom the bell tolls
- Pilar is a Pablo’s part-gypsy “Man”. T F
- Pilar means roller in Spanish. T F
- Pilar is support centre for guerrilla group. T F
- Pilar has intuitive, mystical connection to deeper truths
about the working of the
world. T F
- Pilar is arguably the most colourful and likable character in
“For whom the bell tolls”. T F
- Pilar reads palms and interprets sexual experiences. T F
- Maria is a young woman who falls in love with Robert Jordan. T F
- Maria is a victim of rape at the hands of fascists. T F
- Hemingway compares Maria’s movement to a cub. T F
- Pilar is an old, trustworthy guerrilla fighter. T F
- For Robert Jordan, Anselmo represents all that is good about Spaniards. T F
- Agustin is a trustworthy and high spirited guerrilla fighter. T F
- Robert, who mans the machine gun, is secretly in love with Maria. T F
- General Golz is a Italian General, allied with the Republicans. T F
- General Golz assigns Robert Jordan the palace-blowing mission. T F
- Robert Jordan says that general Golz is the best general he had served under. T F
and impedes action . T F
- Kashkin is a Russian guerrilla operative who once worked with Pablo’s band to blow up a train. T F
- Golz never appears in the novel but he is a foil for Robert Jordan. T F
- Karkov is a well connected foreign correspondent for the
Russian newspaper Pravda. T F
- Captain Rogelio Gomez is a former carpenter and now commander of the battalion. T F
- Captain Rogelio Gomez is a Republican staff office brigade commander. T F
- Andre Marty is the French Commissar of the international brigade. T F
- Lieutenant Paco Berrendo is devoutly catholic fascist officer who orders the beheading of El Sordo’s men. T F
- Captain Moro is an overconfident fascist commander in charge of taking El Sordo’s hill. T F
- Finito de Palencia is Pilar’s former lover. T F
- “For whom the bell tolls” open with a photograph. T F
- “No
man in an
Quiz#3
For
whom the bell tolls
By
Hemingway
- __________ is an American volunteer for the Republican side in the Spanish civil war.
(a) Pablo
(b) Robert Jordan
(c) Pilar
(d) Anselmo
- __________ is the Protagonist of “For whom the bell tolls”.
(a) Robert Jordan
(b) Pilar
(c) Anselmo
(d) Pablo
- Robert Jordan appreciates physical pleasures like smelling pine trees, drinking absinthe and having ____________.
(a) Knowledge
(b) Experience
(c) Books
(d) Sex
- Robert Jordan leaves his job as a college instructor in ________ to volunteer for the Republican side in the Spanish civil war.
(a) UAE
(b) USA
(c) KSA
(d) UK
- Robert Jordan experiences a great deal of____________.
(a) External conflict
(b) Internal conflict
(c) Maternal conflict
(d) Paternal conflict
- Robert Jordan wonders whether there is really any difference between the_________ and republican sides.
(a) Jews
(b) Christian
(c) Muslims
(d) Fascist
- In
public
(a) Pro-Fascist
(b) Anti-Fascist
(c) Republican
(d) Anti-Republican
- Despite
(a) Another love affair
(b) A wife
(c) Extra marital affair
(d) His military work
- ________ is the leader of the guerrilla camp.
(a) Pilar
(b) Pablo
(c) Jordan
(d) Anselmo
- _________ often compares Pablo to a bull, a bear, and other burly, stubborn and unpleasant animals.
(a) Hemingway
(b) Jordan
(c) Pilar
(d) Anselmo
- Pablo is tired of the war and attached to his________.
(a) Beloved
(b) Mother
(c) Son
(d) Horses
- At the start of the novel__________ is ready to betray the republican cause.
(a) Jordan
(b) Pablo
(c) Pilar
(d) Anselmo
- Pablo views ________ as a threat to the guerrilla’s safety.
(a) Pilar
(b) Anselmo
(c) Robert Jordan
(d) Anselmo
- Pablo cannot be labeled as a __________.
(a) Hero
(b) Vilain
(c) Major character
(d) Flat
Quiz#4
For
whom the bell tolls
1. Robert Jordan is an American_______
a. Lawyer
b. Professor
c. Student
d. Mechanic
2. Pablo is very proud of the_______ he stole from the soldiers he killed.
a. Horses
b. Guns
c. Plans
d. Money
3. Who asks Robert Jordan: "What right have you, a foreigner, to come
to me and tell me what I must do?"
a. Primitivo
b. Anselmo
c. Pablo
d. Pilar
4. Golz is a _____ general.
a. German
b. Spanish
c. Russian
d. American
5. "Cropped-head" refers to which character?
a. Andres
b. Jordan
c. Anselmo
d. Maria
6. What does Robert Jordan call "sharks"?
a. Enemy soldiers
b. Pablo and his recruits
c. General Golz and his men
d. Enemy planes
7. Who becomes the leader of the group when Pablo refuses to blow the
bridge?
a. Jordan
b. El Sordo
c. Anselmo
d. Pilar
8. Snow can be a metaphor for all of the following except
a. Battle
b. Anticipation
c. Doom
d. Victory
9. Finito, Pilar's lover before Pablo, was a______ in Valencia
a. Professor
b. Revolutionary
c. Mayor
d. Bull-fighter
10. Maria's father, a devoted Republican, was also a _________
a. Professor
b. Bull-fighter
c. Mayor
d. Revolutionary
11. Robert Jordan worries about losing all of the following except
a. His supplies
b. Time
c. His life
d. Maria
12. When Maria tells Jordan
a. The murder of her parents
b. Her rape by the Fascist soldiers
c. Pablo's outburst at Jordan
d. The death of her old boyfriend
13. Pilar foretells Jordan
a. A vision
b. Card reading
c. Palm reading
c. The stars
14. Jordan 's nickname for Maria
refers to the way she
a. Eats
b. Dresses
c. Talks
d. Walks
15. On his last night with Maria, what prevents Jordan
a. Time ticking away on his watch
b. An approaching soldier
c. Keeping watch
d. Unsettled nerves
16. The night that Pablo leaves, Rafael was not at his post because
a. He was killed by a soldier
b. He was following Pablo
c. He was hunting rabbits
d. He had fallen asleep
17. El Sordo's name refers to
which characteristic?
a. Old age
b. Courage
c. Deafness
d. Lameness
18. Pillar’s tale about Pablo's early victory symbolizes what?
a. Pablo's childhood
b. The inhumanity of war
c. The victory of the Republican cause
d. Pilar's fear of death
19. The following are all major themes in For Whom the Bell
a. Love
b. Death
c. Irony
d. All of the above are major themes.
20. Hemingway's writing style, despite his complex plot and imagery, can be
best described as_______
a. Direct and simple
b. Elusive
c. Flowery
d. Stream-of-consciousness
21. How does Anselmo feel when he thinks "the fascists are warm Šand
they are comfortable, and tomorrow night we will kill them"?
a. Sad
b. Scared
c. Proud
d. Vengeful
22. The trouble Andres encounters when he tries to deliver the message to
Golz is a commentary on the _______ of the Republican army.
a. Apathy and inefficiency
b. Size
c. Pride
d. Security
23. Which character do the others refer to when they say he has "gone
bad"?
a. Andres
b. Jordan
c. Pablo
d. Rafael
24. Which character is always sent away when fighting is discussed?
a. Maria
b. Pablo
c. Pilar
d. Rafael
25. The deceased Kashkin could symbolize Jordan
a. Foreignness
b. Job
c. Bravery
d. Death
Quiz#5
For
whom the bell tolls
1. As mentioned, the
novel covers the Spanish Civil War. Robert Jordan, the main character,
functions in which of the following military positions?
(a) General
(b) Cavalry troop
(c) Dynamiter
(d) Bridge sentry
2. Which of the
following concepts are not addressed in the novel?
(a) Spanish women were considered
unable to serve in Guerrilla armies.
(b) The violence committed during
war constitutes repenting at its termination.
(c) Innocent people are sometimes
victims of war.
(d) Spain thrived to become a
democratic and equal nation.
3. Near the end of the
novel, Robert Jordan begins to observe every element of nature around him. This
slowing down of time was addressed similarly in a man waiting for the end to
come by which of the following short stories?
a. "The Story of an
Hour"
b. "To Build a Fire"
c. "Flight"
d. "An Occurrence at Owl Creek
Bridge
4. What approach did
Robert use to soothe Maria (the cropped head Spanish girl he became infatuated
with in his band)?
a. Physical comfort
b. Motivational encouragement
c. Reassuring talk
d. All of these answers are
correct
5. "In general,
Pablo, besides being the intellectual leader of the band, was also the most
abrasive and had the most tainted past."- Assess the validity of this
statement.
a. True
b. False
c. Not given
6. Maria's cropped
hair came as a result of it being cut maliciously by a group of Fascists. These
same ones did away with her parents in front of her, and the entire experience
traumatized her. This past experience is something she reveals to how many
others members of the guerrilla band, except Robert Jordan?
a. Two
b. Zero
c. Five
d .Six
7. Part of
comprehending a literary work is knowing the literary elements associated with
it. Which of the following events in "For Whom the Bell Tolls" is not part of rising
action?
a. Waiting for the first of the
cavalry to approach their camp
b. Pablo swiping a stick of
Robert's dynamite while he was sleeping
c. The explosion of the bridge
d. The deliberate ticking of
Robert's watch
8. Which character in
the novel experiences repetitive remorse about the violent actions associated
with war, wanting to desperately atone for his actions?
a. Pilar
b. Anselmo
c. Rafael
d. Augustin
9. When one thinks of
Hemingway, he/she expects certain elements to appear. Which of the following,
part of Hemingway's typical literary scheme, does NOT appear in "For Whom
the Bell
Tolls?"
a. Flirtatious female
b. Character with a dark or huge
secret
c. Abuse of alcohol
d. Bullfighting
10. Which of the
following best illustrates Hemingway's use of dialogue in the novel?
a. It is artsy, as he attempts to
have his characters appear astute.
b. It is limited, as his
description of nature leaves little necessity for dialogue.
c. It is straightforward, with
conversations controlling the tempo of the plot.
d. It is dominating, with few
references to nature.
11. Many characters in
a story come to accept their fates. Which of the following is realized by
Robert Jordan as the book progresses?
a. The blowing of the bridge will
likely claim his life.
b. His efforts to blow the bridge
are futile.
c. Pablo intends to betray the
group to the Fascists.
d. The Republic will inevitably
lose the war.
12. Pilar is a
strong-willed individual. She doesn't fear speaking ill of her husband, Pablo,
or telling people when they are wrong. She even assumes dictatorial command
over the group. However, when it comes to observing Robert Jordan and Maria,
what emotion becomes her downfall and burden?
a. Envy
b. Longing
c. Hope
d. Anger
13. Andres attempts to
deliver a message to General Golz. When he arrives at his destination, he is
believed to be a Fascist spy. Consequently, he has to go to great lengths to
prove himself. Does he eventually ascertain his identity and convince it to the
guards?
a. Yes
b. No
c. Not given
14. Knowing a novel
front and back also requires being familiar with its geographic placement. For
example, the story is set mostly in which mountain region? (Answer the
statement without the word "mountains."
a. Gredo
b.
Karana
c. Alps
d. Himalayas
15. Ernest Hemingway's
works are based on his real encounters and escapades. What was his job in Spain , during
the Civil War? This made his descriptions of the nature of the region accurate.
a. Photographer
b. Combat journalist
c. American correspondent
d. Platoon officer
16. Intermittently
throughout the book, phrases in actual Spanish show up. This does not include
translated Spanish, but actual Spanish words.
a. True
b. False
c. Not given
17. Gertrude Stein
once said of Hemingway, Steinbeck, and Fitzgerald-
"You are all a lost generation." Which literary age is implied by Stein's quote and the period 1920-1945?
"You are all a lost generation." Which literary age is implied by Stein's quote and the period 1920-1945?
a. Age of Naturalism
b. Age of Anxiety
c. Age of Disillusionment
d. Age of Realism
18. Pablo commonly
tended horses. Of what hue was the horse he "collected" from the cavalry
officer who visited Pablo's campsite?
a. White
b. Grey
c. Dark brown
d. Magenta
19. Pablo developed a
habit in the novel, which caused other characters to become revolted by him.
Which habit or addiction was this?
a. Chewing tobacco
b. Drinking
c. Gambling
d. Drugs
20. The novel
"For Whom the Bell
Tolls" is primarily portrayed in which of the following points of view?
a. Second person
b. Third person
c. Third person omniscient
d. First person
21. A promotional
advertisement hypothetically made a character description- "This big-boned
woman, besides assuming control of the group, took envy of the relationship
between Robert Jordan and his girlfriend. Don't miss her." Which
character?
a. Brett Ashley
b. Maria
c. Pilar
d. Sordo
22. At one point during
a fluke snowstorm, Robert Jordan had to go find Anselmo. Why was Anselmo
staying out in the snow and not attempting to make his way back to the shelter
of the cave himself?
a. Robert Jordan had ordered him
to stay put.
b. The enemy Fascists had him held
at gunpoint.
c. His leg had accrued frostbite,
immobilizing him.
d. Sleep and dehydration overcame
him, causing his collapse.
23. "For Whom the
Bell Tolls" was published following the Spanish Civil War. By historical
account, during which decade did the Spanish Civil War occur?
a. 1950's
b. 1940's
c. 1920's
d. 1930's
24. What is the
primary function of flashbacks in the novel?
a. To bring insight into the
characters' pasts
b. To describe the origin of
Robert Jordan and Maria's love affair
c. To show the actions provoking
the war in the first place
d. To expose the imperfections of
nature
25. Pablo, during his
earlier brutalities for the Republic, went to what inappropriate extreme,
something seen even in earlier wars?
a. He brought neighboring France into the
war.
b. He infiltrated the Republic,
attempting to expose Fascists in the Republic.
c. He executed anyone associated
with Fascists, not just Fascists.
d. He took law enforcement into
his own hands with interrogations.
Quiz#6
For
whom the bell tolls
1. What is Robert Jordan’s
nickname for Maria?
(A) Squirrel
(B) Rabbit
(C) Mouse
(D) Dove
2. Why does Maria have short
hair?
(A) Fascists cut it when they pillaged her town
(B) Anarchists cut it while she was in prison
(C) Pilar cut it because short hair was more practical
(D) A hairdresser in Valladolid
cut it because Maria wanted to look like Greta Garbo
3. Why does Rafael leave his
post guarding the camp?
(A) He takes a nap on the pine needles of the forest floor
(B) He grows bored and takes a walk
(C) He leaves to trap two hares
(D) He has to hide from low-flying enemy planes
4. How did Pilar’s
relationship with the toreador Finito end?
(A) Finito left Pilar for Zulma, who was much less ugly than
Pilar
(B) Finito died as a result of complications from injuries
in a bullfight
(C) Finito was executed by the Fascists in his village
(D) Pilar left Finito for Pablo
5. Which of the following
characters does not mention Maria’s physical beauty at some point during the
novel?
(A) Robert Jordan
(B) Agustín
(C) Pilar
(D) Pablo
6. How do the guerrilla
fighters store their wine?
(A) In hollowed-out animal skins
(B) In barrels made from pine tree trunks
(C) In wine bottles
(D) In large leather flasks
7. What is Andrés’s brother’s
name?
(A) Fernando
(B) Primitivo
(C) Eladio
(D) Pilar
8. What does Maria say that
prompts Robert Jordan to tell her that he loves her?
(A) That she loves him
(B) That she is pregnant with his baby
(C) That she needs to hear him say it more often
(D) That she should not sleep with him if he does not love
her
9. To whom does Pablo whisper
affectionately on the night that Robert Jordan arrives at the guerrilla camp?
(A) Maria
(B) Pilar
(C) His horse
(D) Robert Jordan
10. Which members of the
guerrilla camp are at least partly of gypsy descent?
(A) Rafael and Pilar
(B) Maria and Pilar
(C) Anselmo and Maria
(D) Pilar and Eladio
11. Approximately how many
days do the events of the novel span?
(A) Two
(B) Three
(C) Five
(D) Eight
12. Which characters are
referred to as “old”?
(A) Anselmo
(B) Anselmo and Primitivo
(C) Anselmo and Fernando
(D) Anselmo, Primitivo, and Fernando
13. Which member of the
guerrilla band stays at his observation post throughout the snowstorm?
(A) Rafael
(B) El Sordo
(C) Andrés
(D) Anselmo
14. How did Kashkin die?
(A) He killed himself
(B) Robert Jordan shot him
(C) Fascists executed him
(D) He was put to death in the Stalinist purges
15. Which of the following
characters fights on the Fascist side?
(A) Robert Jordan
(B) Rogelio Gomez
(C) Paco Berrendo
(D) André Marty
16. Who is killed or severely
wounded by the explosion at the bridge?
(A) Robert Jordan
(B) Fernando
(C) Anselmo
(D) No one
17. What is la gloria?
(A) The term Andrés uses to describe the excitement he feels
when baiting a bull
(B) The term Pilar uses to describe the trance she enters
when she reads palms
(C) The term Robert Jordan uses to describe being integrated
with the world
(D) The term Maria uses to describe a particular sexual
experience
18. Who, to our knowledge,
does not pray during the time span of the novel?
(A) Joaquin
(B) Anselmo
(C) Maria
(D) Robert Jordan
19. What does Robert Jordan
compare to a merry-go-round?
(A) The cycle of his lovemaking with Maria
(B) The circle of trust between him and Anselmo
(C) The cycle of confrontations between him and Pablo
(D) The cycle of his life at the guerrilla camp
20. Who warns Robert Jordan to
take Maria’s love seriously?
(A) Agustín
(B) Fernando
(C) Pilar
(D) Primitivo
21. What is Robert Jordan’s
theory about why El Sordo’s camp was attacked?
(A) Pablo betrayed the Republican cause and told the
Fascists where they might find El Sordo
(B) El Sordo shot a Fascist cavalryman, and the Fascists
followed the tracks that the cavalryman’s horse made to El Sordo’s camp
(C) Because the snow stopped falling earlier than expected,
the Fascists were able to follow the tracks that El Sordo’s men left while
gathering horses
(D) The Fascist planes spotted El Sordo’s camp from above
22. Why does Anselmo no longer
pray if he says he misses it so much?
(A) His traumatic wartime experiences have made him an
avowed atheist
(B) He no longer believes in God after hearing of the
atrocities of the Holocaust
(C) Scientific discoveries have convinced him that God does
not exist
(D) The Republican leadership outlawed religion
23. What was Robert Jordan’s
occupation in America ?
(A) Teacher
(B) Journalist
(C) Lawyer
(D) Architect
24. During which war does the
novel take place?
(A) Spanish-American War
(B) Spanish Civil War
(C) World War I
(D) World War II
25. What happens at the very
end of the novel?
(A) The approaching lieutenant kills Robert Jordan
(B) Robert Jordan kills the approaching lieutenant
(C) Robert Jordan waits to shoot the approaching lieutenant
(D) Robert Jordan passes out
________________________________________________________________________
Answer Key
Quiz#1
1-True
2-True
3-False
4-True
5-True
6-True
7-False
8-False
9-True
10-True
11-True
12-False
13-True
14-True
15-True
16-False
17-True
18-True
19-True
20-False
21-False
22-True
23-True
24-True
25-False
26-False
27-True
28-True
29-False
30-True
31-True
Correct Answers
3- Italian
7- Spain
8- The Old
Man and the Sea (1952)
12-
A FAREWELL TO ARMS (1929)
20-1927
21-1927
25- TO HAVE AND HAVE NOT
26-1936
Answer Key
Quiz#2
1-False
2-False
3-True
4-True
5-True
6-True
7-True
8-True
9-True
10-True
11-False
12-False
13-True
14-True
15-False
16-False
17-False
18-True
19-False
20-True
21-False
22-True
23-False
24-False
25-True
26-True
27-True
28-True
29-False
30-False
Correct
Answers
1- Woman
2- Pillar
11- Colt
12- Anselmo
15- Agustin
16- Russian
19- Golz
21- Kashkin
23- Barber
24-Lieutenant colonel Miranda
29- Epigraph
30- John Donne
Answer Key
Quiz#3
1-b- Robert Jordan
2-a- Robert Jordan
3-d- Sex
4-b- USA
5-b- Internal conflict
6-d- Fascist
7-b- Anti-Fascist
8-d- His military work
9-b- Pablo
10-a- Hemingway
11-d- Horses
12-b- Pablo
13-c- Robert Jordan
14-b- Vilain
Answer Key
Quiz#4
1- b. Professor
2- a. Horses
3- c. Pablo
4- c. Russian
5- d. Maria
6- d. Enemy planes
7- d. Pilar
8- d. Victory
9- d. Bull-fighter
10- c. Mayor
11- c. His life
12- b. Her rape by the Fascist soldiers
13- c. Palm reading
14- d. Walks
15- a. Time ticking away on his watch
16- c. He was hunting rabbits
17- c. Deafness
18- b. The inhumanity of war
19- d. All of the above are major themes
20- a. Direct and simple
21- a. Sad
22- a. Apathy and inefficiency
23- c. Pablo
24- a. Maria
25- d. Death
Answer
Key
Quiz#5
1-(c) Dynamiter
2-(a) Spanish women were
considered unable to serve in Guerrilla armies
3-"An Occurrence at Owl Creek
Bridge"*
4- d. All of these answers are
correct
5- a. True
6- b. Zero
7- c. The explosion of the bridge
8- b. Anselmo
9- a. Flirtatious female
10- c. It is straightforward, with
conversations controlling the tempo of the plot
11- a. The blowing of the bridge
will likely claim his life
12- a. Envy
13- a. Yes
14- a. Gredo
15- c. American correspondent
16- a. True
17- c. Age of Disillusionment
18- b. Grey
19- b. Drinking
20- c. Third person omniscient
21- c. Pilar
22- a. Robert Jordan had ordered
him to stay put.
23- d. 1930's
24- a. To bring insight into the
characters' pasts
25- c. He executed anyone
associated with Fascists, not just Fascists
Answer Key
Quiz#6
1-(B) Rabbit
2-(A) Fascists cut it when they pillaged her town
3-(C) He leaves to trap two hares
4-(B) Finito died as a result of complications from injuries
in a bullfight
5-(D) Pablo
6-(A) In hollowed-out animal skins
7-(B) Primitivo
8-(D) That she should not sleep with him if he does not love
her
9-(C) His horse
10-(A) Rafael and Pilar
11-(B) Three
12-(B) Anselmo and Primitivo
13-(D) Anselmo
14-(B) Robert Jordan shot him
15-(C) Paco Berrendo
16-(C) Anselmo
17-(D) The term Maria uses to describe a particular sexual
experience
18-(D) Robert Jordan
19-(C) The cycle of confrontations between him and Pablo
20-(A) Agustín
21-(C) Because the snow stopped falling earlier than
expected, the Fascists were able to follow the tracks that El Sordo’s men left
while gathering horses
22-(D) The Republican leadership outlawed religion
23-(A) Teacher
24-(B) Spanish Civil War
25-(C) Robert Jordan waits to shoot the approaching
lieutenant
Major Publications Hemingway
·
THREE STORIES AND THREE
POEMS, 1923
·
IN OUR TIME, 1924
·
THE TORRENTS OF SPRING,
1926
·
THE SUN ALSO RISES, 1926
·
MEN WITHOUT WOMEN, 1927
·
A FAREWELL TO ARMS, 1929
·
DEATH IN THE AFTERNOON,
1932
·
WINNER TAKE NOTHING, 1933
·
THE GREEN HILLS OF AFRICA , 1935
·
TO HAVE AND HAVE NOT, 1937
·
THE SPANISH WAR, 1938
·
THE SHORT STORIES OF ERNEST
HEMINGWAY, 1938
·
FIFTH COLUMN AND THE FIRST
FORTY-NINE STORIES, 1938
·
THE SPANISH EARTH, 1938
(film commentary)
·
FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS, 1940
·
THE PORTABLE HMINGWAY, 1942
·
THE ESSENTIAL HEMINGWAY,
1947
·
ACROSS THE RIVER AND INTO
THE TREES, 1950
·
THE OLD MAN AND THE SEA,
1952
·
THE HEMINGWAY READER, 1953
·
COMPLETE STORIES, 1954
·
TWO CHRISTMAS TALES, 1958
·
THE WILD YEARS, 1962
·
THREE NOVELS, 1962
·
THE SHORT HAPPY LIFE OF
FRANCIS MACOMBER, 1963
·
A MOVEABLE FEAST, 1964
·
THE FIFTH COLUMN AND FOUR
STORIES OF THE SPANISH CIVIL WAR, 1969
·
HEMINGWAY'S AFRICAN
STORIES, 1969
·
ERNEST HEMINGWAY , CUBA KANSAS CITY
STAR STORIES, 1970
·
ISLANDS IN THE STREAM, 1970
·
ERNEST HEMINGWAY'S
APPRENTICESHIP: OAK PARK, 1916-1917, 1971
·
THE NICK ADAMS
STORIES, 1972
·
THE ENDURING HEMINGWAY,
1974
·
88 POEMS, 1979
·
SELECTED LETTERS, 1917-1961,
1981
·
THE DANGEROUS SUMMER, 1983
·
ERNEST HEMINGWAY ON
WRITING, 1984
·
DATELINE: TORONTO , 1985
·
THE GARDEN OF EDEN, 1986
·
THE COMPLETE SHORT STORIES
OF ERNEST HEMINGWAY, 1987
·
THE ONLY THING THAT COUNTS:
The Ernest Hemingway-Maxwell Perkins Correspondence, 1996 (edited by Matthew J.
Bruccoli)
·
TRUE AT FIRST LIGHT, 1999
(edited with an introduction by Patrick Hemingway)
·
UNDER KILIMANJARO, 2005
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