Questions and Answers
What does Mr. Tumnus's phrase 'Daughter of Eve' mean?
A human girl.
How did the faun convince Lucy to come to his cave?
By inviting her to tea.
How did he entertain her after they had eaten?
By telling her stories and playing his flute.
What happened when Lucy said she had to go?
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What had Mr. Tumnus promised to do with Lucy?
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What did he fear would happen to him if he failed to keep his promise?
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Why did he decide not to keep the promise anyway?
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Study Notes
Mr. Tumnus and Lucy
- "Daughter of Eve" refers to a human girl, highlighting Lucy's significance in Narnia.
- The faun, Mr. Tumnus, lures Lucy to his cave by inviting her for tea, showcasing his hospitality.
Entertainment in the Cave
- After a meal, Mr. Tumnus entertains Lucy with stories and music played on his flute, emphasizing the magical atmosphere of Narnia.
Emotional Conflict
- When Lucy expresses her need to leave, Mr. Tumnus reacts emotionally, bursting into tears, revealing his internal struggle.
The Promise to the White Witch
- Mr. Tumnus had originally promised to deliver Lucy to the White Witch, indicating the dangers lurking in Narnia.
Fear of Consequences
- He fears severe punishment for breaking his promise, including physical mutilation and transformation, highlighting the oppressive nature of the Witch's rule.
Moral Dilemma
- Ultimately, Mr. Tumnus chooses not to betray Lucy after realizing he cannot harm her, demonstrating themes of friendship and moral courage.
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Description
Test your knowledge of Chapter 2 from 'The Lion, The Witch, and The Wardrobe' with these flashcards. Explore key phrases, characters, and events that make this chapter memorable. Perfect for fans of C.S. Lewis and those studying this classic tale.
