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Grapes of Wrath Chapter 9 Quotes Quiz

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Questions and Answers

Which quote demonstrates the worker collective connected temporally (before the later social connection is established)?

'Get rich, he said. Bring out those tools - get a few dollars for them.'

'The teeth. Sound all over. Deep lungs. Feet fair and clean. How much?'

'In the little houses the tenant people sifted their belongings and the belongings of their fathers and of their grandfathers.' (correct)

'In the stiff pull - straining hams and buttocks, split-second timed together.'

Which quote demonstrates a constant underlying struggle between lower and upper class (links to Marxist dialectic)?

'In the little houses the tenant people sifted their belongings and the belongings of their fathers and of their grandfathers.'

'In the stiff pull - straining hams and buttocks, split-second timed together.'

'Get rich, he said. Bring out those tools - get a few dollars for them.' (correct)

'No. Leave it. Burn it.'

Which quote connects a feeling of physicality to the workers' struggle and thus makes their plight seem more desperate?

'Can you live without the willow tree? Well, no you can't.'

'In the stiff pull - straining hams and buttocks, split-second timed together.' (correct)

'Maybe we can start again, in the new rich land - in California, where the fruit grows.'

'We could have saved you, but you cut us down, and soon you will be cut down and there'll be none of us to save you.'

Which quote demonstrates the quantifying of vitality and thus the extent of institutionalization?

'The teeth. Sound all over. Deep lungs. Feet fair and clean. How much?' Signup and view all the answers

Which quote foreshadows the increasing power of the collective worker?

'We could have saved you, but you cut us down, and soon you will be cut down and there'll be none of us to save you.' Signup and view all the answers

Which quote demonstrates the ambiguous nature of the paradise of California?

'Maybe we can start again, in the new rich land - in California, where the fruit grows.' Signup and view all the answers

Which quote demonstrates the endurance of the working-class spirit above all else?

'When shoes and clothes and food, when even hope is gone, we'll have the rifle.' Signup and view all the answers

What is the significance of the 'Pilgrim's Progress' book?

The original book is narrated by an omniscient narrator, directing the reader through dream states, empowering the worker above the employer. Signup and view all the answers

Which quote demonstrates the extent of the effect of leaving?

'No. Leave it. Burn it.' Signup and view all the answers

Which quote demonstrates a shared loss of vitality that the workers experience?

'Can you live without the willow tree? Well, no you can't.' Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

Quotes from Grapes of Wrath - Chapter 9

The tenant workers reflect on a shared legacy through their possessions, indicating a deep connection to their families and history.
A struggle between classes is highlighted through desire for wealth and the desperation to sell tools for survival.
Physicality is emphasized in the workers' efforts, portraying their struggle as intense and urgent.
The quantification of workers’ vitality raises questions about their worth and the dehumanizing effects of institutionalization.
Foreshadowing the strength of collective action, a warning suggests repercussions for those who disregard solidarity among workers.
California is presented with ambiguity, representing hope for a fresh start juxtaposed with the uncertainty of the promised land.
The spirit of the working class persists even when material necessities and hope are stripped away, emphasizing resilience.
"Pilgrim's Progress" serves as a significant metaphor for the workers’ journey, symbolizing an awakening and empowerment against the establishment.
The instruction to leave behind belongings reflects profound loss and the necessity for survival amidst hardship.
A poignant illustration of shared grief within the worker community arises through a metaphorical connection to nature, indicating a deep sense of belonging and loss.

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Description

Test your knowledge of significant quotes from Chapter 9 of 'The Grapes of Wrath'. This quiz focuses on pivotal moments that illustrate themes of class struggle and worker solidarity. Perfect for students looking to deepen their understanding of Steinbeck's message.