Questions and Answers
What does Lyddie do with her savings?
She withdraws all of her savings from the bank.
What does Lyddie discover the meaning of that angers her?
Moral turpitude.
Who does Lyddie confront after writing a letter?
Mr. Marsden.
Where does Lyddie go after leaving town?
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How does Lyddie feel about Diana's living situation?
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Study Notes
Summary of Chapter 22
- Lyddie withdraws all her savings from the bank to purchase a second copy of Oliver Twist and a dictionary for Rachel.
- She learns the meaning of "moral turpitude," which angers her deeply.
- Lyddie confides in Brigid about the circumstances of her dismissal from the factory.
- She has written a letter to Mr. Marsden, warning him of potential repercussions if Brigid is fired, specifically that she will inform his wife about the after-hours activities in the weaving room.
- Confronts Mr. Marsden face-to-face later that evening regarding the situation.
- The next day, Lyddie departs for Boston and seeks out Diana.
- Lyddie finds Diana living with a sick, widowed shopkeeper and her daughter, who will care for her baby after birth.
- Although Lyddie feels happiness for Diana, she grapples with sadness regarding her own life circumstances.
- After her visit with Diana, Lyddie proceeds to Vermont, marking a continuation of her journey.
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Description
This quiz covers the key events and themes from Chapter 22 of 'Lyddie'. It highlights Lyddie's decisions regarding her savings, her relationships with other characters, and her growing awareness of moral issues. Test your understanding of this pivotal chapter and its implications for Lyddie's journey.
