10. The tone of Doumic’s account of Aurore (George Sand’s real name) is best described as:
(a) scornful.
(b) ironic.
(c) melancholy.
(d) reverent.
(e) objective.
11. Which of the following can be inferred from the passage?
(a) Aurore received a visit of grace.
(b) Aurore had romantic sensibilities.
(c) Aurore was easily influenced.
(d) Aurore had great faith.
(e) Aurore spent time in religious surroundings.
12. The author suggests in the second paragraph that modern psychiatrists would have a different explanation for Aurore’s outburst. He includes this idea to:
(a) provide support for his argument.
(b) make the subjectivity of his interpretation clear.
(c) appeal to authority.
(d) transition into an extended comparison.
(e) make an analogy.
13. Which of the following does the author use to promote his argument?
(a) Factual evidence
(b) Categorical organization
(c) Romantic imagery
(d) Objective tone
(e) Logical fallacy
14. The statement "her soul was naturally religious" is an example of:
(a) fact.
(b) primary source material.
(c) interpretation.
(d) personal narrative.
(e) use of fictional devices.
15. Which of the following arguments cannot be inferred from the passage?
(a) Aurore underwent a religious awakening.
(b) Aurore had a sensitive nature.
(c) Aurore was influenced by her surroundings.
(d) Aurore was highly intelligent.
(e) Aurore was emotional.

16. This passage uses references to nature to:
(a) establish Aurore’s innocence.
(b) create a spiritual atmosphere.
(c) contrast the city with the country.
(d) highlight Aurore’s irrationality.
(e) make an extended analogy.
17. When he quotes Aurore, the biographer is using what kind of evidence?
(a) Primary
(b) Secondary
(c) Third person
(d) Factual
(e) Categorical
18. The last two sentences suggest that:
(a) Sand remained a strong believer.
(b) Sand left her faith behind when she became a writer.
(c) religion eventually had no importance to Sand.
(d) religious feelings remained important to Sand.
(e) Sand was never enlightened.