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Questions and Answers
What century is referenced as being up-to-date with a vengeance?
What century is referenced as being up-to-date with a vengeance?
- Twenty-first Century
- Twentieth Century
- Eighteenth Century
- Nineteenth Century (correct)
What feelings does the narrator express regarding the women?
What feelings does the narrator express regarding the women?
Uneasiness and a wicked, burning desire.
How does the fair girl behave towards the narrator?
How does the fair girl behave towards the narrator?
- Angry
- Sad
- Indifferent
- Gloating (correct)
The Count's eyes and bearing made the narrator feel free.
The Count's eyes and bearing made the narrator feel free.
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What does the narrator do while waiting in ecstasy?
What does the narrator do while waiting in ecstasy?
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What does the speaker warn the others not to do?
What does the speaker warn the others not to do?
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How does the whole man emerge from the window?
How does the whole man emerge from the window?
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What question does the narrator ponder about the Count?
What question does the narrator ponder about the Count?
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Study Notes
Chapter 3 Quotes from Dracula
- The contrast between modernity and ancient powers highlights a theme of timelessness in the novel, suggesting that old forces endure despite progress.
- There is an interplay of longing and fear in the protagonist's feelings towards the vampire women, underscoring the conflict between desire and danger.
- The description of the fair girl emphasizes a blend of allure and menace, portraying both fascination and horror with sensual imagery.
- The Count exerts psychological control over the protagonist, reinforcing themes of captivity and dominance through his commanding presence.
- The protagonist's moment of ecstasy reveals a struggle with temptation, highlighting the tension between desire and the threat posed by supernatural entities.
- A fierce protective declaration illustrates the possessiveness and territorial nature of the vampire, signaling danger for anyone who crosses her.
- The Count's unsettling movement down the castle wall symbolizes both physical and metaphorical descent into darkness, invoking feelings of dread.
- The narrator questions the nature of the Count, blurring the lines between human and monster, reinforcing the novel's exploration of identity and the uncanny.
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