A. By saving his wages at Guest & Co
B. Through an entrepreneurial scheme with Bob Jakin
C. By appealing to Mr Glegg for money
D. By selling his own goods

A. notice that Maggie will never marry
B. A notice that Wakem is not forgiven
C. The occasion of Tom’s repayment of the family debts
D. The formal transference of power from Tulliver to Tom

A. The transference of Tulliver’s mortgage to him
B. Mrs Tulliver’s visit to him
C. Mr Riley’s recommendation
D. Tom’s proud behaviour

A. Because they are insulting Tom about the benefits of his education
B. Because they will not offer to buy any of the family’s furniture
C. Because they are insulting to Mrs Moss
D. Because they have befriended Lawyer Wakem

A. A decision against him in the court case over the water power
B. A notice from his lawyer, Mr Gore, that he is bankrupted
C. A letter stating that the mortgage of the mill has been transferred to Wakem
D. A letter from Maggie saying she will be home soon

A. Her mother
B. Miss Guest
C. Tom
D. Lucy Deane

A. That Tom deserved it
B. That Tom might fear he will be lame for life
C. That Tom is headstrong and stupid
D. That warfare is wrong

A. Her eyes
B. Her hair
C. Her linguistic prowess
D. Her impetuousness

A. His singing
B. His drawing skills
C. His intelligence
D. His self-assured demeanor