Wizard of Oz Dorothy Lines Flashcards

Questions and Answers

What does Dorothy say when she first brings Toto into her arms?

Come on, Toto.

Let's go tell Uncle Henry and Auntie Em.

Oh Jeepers! My heart's thumping so loud I can't hardly breathe. (correct)

She must be the meanest old woman that ever was.

What did Miss Gulch do to Toto?

She hit him with a rake.

Dorothy thinks that Miss Gulch is the meanest old woman.

True

What does Aunt Em say about the incubator?

It's gone bad and they're likely to lose a lot of their chicks. Signup and view all the answers

What does Dorothy want to do because Miss Gulch is after Toto?

Run away. Signup and view all the answers

What does Professor Marvel say about why Dorothy is running away?

Both A and B. Signup and view all the answers

What does Dorothy ask Professor Marvel before she leaves?

Why can't we go with you and see all the Crowned Heads of Europe? Signup and view all the answers

The Munchkins are happy because Dorothy has freed them from the Wicked Witch of the East.

True Signup and view all the answers

What does the Wizard of Oz live?

In the Emerald City Signup and view all the answers

Follow the ______ Road.

Yellow Brick Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

Dorothy Lines in Wizard of Oz

Dorothy expresses fear for Toto, assuring him of their safety from Miss Gulch.
She details Miss Gulch's cruelty towards Toto and seeks help from Uncle Henry and Aunt Em.
Initially ignored by Aunt Em, Dorothy insists on telling her about Toto's mistreatment.
The conversation reveals Aunt Em's frustration with the chaos caused by the old incubator and the need for quiet.
Dorothy argues with Aunt Em, defending Toto's innocence against allegations of chasing Miss Gulch's cat.
Uncle Henry and Aunt Em are preoccupied, reinforcing Dorothy's feelings of isolation regarding Toto's situation.
Miss Gulch threatens to have Toto destroyed, prompting Dorothy to plead for help.
Dorothy's desperation culminates in a plea that reveals her deep attachment to Toto, viewing him as her only friend.
She wrestles with feelings of abandonment as she perceives her guardians' lack of action against Gulch.
Dorothy dreams of a place free from troubles as she converses with Toto about their need to escape.
After being taken to the sheriff, Dorothy refuses to let Toto go, showing her determination.
The emotional turmoil peaks when Toto risks being taken away, leading to an outburst of anger and despair.
Dorothy's sense of loyalty to Toto contrasts sharply with her guardians' compliance with authority.
Divide between Dorothy's world and the magical realm begins with her arrival in Oz after the storm.
Upon landing in Munchkinland, Dorothy discovers she has inadvertently killed the Wicked Witch of the East.
Glinda, the Good Witch of the North, informs Dorothy of the Ruby Slippers' protective powers.
Munchkins celebrate Dorothy’s arrival, mistaking her for a witch who liberated them.
Dorothy learns she must journey to the Emerald City to find the Wizard of Oz for help returning to Kansas.
Glinda warns her about the dangers posed by the Wicked Witch of the West.
The keyword "follow the Yellow Brick Road" becomes a prominent directive for Dorothy's quest.
Encounters with the Scarecrow introduce themes of friendship and companionship on her journey.
Scarecrow expresses a desire for brains while joining Dorothy, highlighting the need for courage among her allies.
As Dorothy’s companions join her, a sense of community and shared purpose develops.
Emotions concerning home and belonging are central as Dorothy reflects on Kansas and Aunt Em’s love.
The realization that the Wizard may grant her companions' wishes builds anticipation for future encounters.
The narrative foreshadows the challenges they will face together, tying their fates to Dorothy's quest.

Description

Test your knowledge of key lines spoken by Dorothy in 'The Wizard of Oz'. This quiz focuses on flashcards featuring important quotes and their contexts. Perfect for fans of the classic tale looking to reinforce their memory of Dorothy's character.