In Ben-Hur Part 1 the following reflects the external conflict between Ben-Hur and Messala.
The betrayal of Ben-Hur to the Romans is part of the external conflict between Ben-Hur and Messala.
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
In Ben-Hur Part 1 the following reflects the external conflict between Ben-Hur and Messala. | The betrayal of Ben-Hur to the Romans is part of the external conflict between Ben-Hur and Messala. |
In Ben-Hur Part 2 Arrius's ring is symbolic of what? | Arrius's position and ownership (all of his wealth) |
The following contributes to the suspense in Ben-Hur Part 2. | Ben-Hur does not know what kind of ship approaches after the battle. |
The chief reason that Ben-Hur seeks out Simonides | to discover any information he can about his family's location |
Upon Ben-Hur's first visit with Simonides, Simonides demands | proof of Ben-Hur's identity |
At the stadium Ben-Hur recognizes his ex-friend | Messala |
Ben-Hur wants to be known as the son of Arrius rather than the son of her because... | He doesn't think it is wise to risk his safety by having his true identity discovered. |
In Ben-Hur Part 1 Ben-Hur's prayer foreshadows that Ben-Hur will get revenge on Messala. | TRUE |
In Ben-Hur Part 2 Ben-Hur demonstrates that he is more loyal to Arrius than to God's law. | FALSE |
In Ben-Hur Part 3 Ben-Hur's motivation for competing in the chariot race is noble (good qualities). | FALSE |
adaptation | an altered version of an author's original work for length or readability |
moral tone | the author's perspective on good and evil |
historical fiction | combines imagined events and characters with historical characters, events, and settings from a time period prior to the author's own. |