Reactions to the King's Death

In 'The Prince and the Pauper,' the Prince of Wales finds himself in a poor section of London, mistaken for a pauper by John Canty. Meanwhile, Tom, dressed as royalty, learns of King Henry VII's death during a banquet. As the Prince tries to reclaim his identity, he gains the support of Miles Hendon amidst the villagers' confusion. The story unfolds with themes of mistaken identity, social class, and loyalty.

What is the Prince's initial reaction to the poor section of London?

• He is excited to explore.

• He is confused and lost.

• He is indifferent to his surroundings.

• He is familiar with the area.

How does John Canty initially react to the Prince?

• He welcomes him warmly.

• He offers him food and shelter.

• He mistakes him for his son and is aggressive.

• He ignores him completely.

What significant event is announced at the royal banquet?

• A new law being passed.

• The death of King Henry VII.

• The Prince's birthday.

• A royal wedding.

How does Tom react to the news of the king's death?

• He immediately leaves the banquet.

• He laughs uncontrollably.

• He is overjoyed.

• He is stunned and silent.

What does Tom do after hearing the news of the king's death?

• He is led away by Herford and St. John.

• He faints.

• He runs away.

• He gives a speech.

Who offers assistance to the Prince when he is in disguise?

• Herford.

• John Canty.

• Miles Hendon.

• St. John.

What does the first villager suggest doing to the Prince?

• Letting him go free.

• Dunking him in the pond.

• Giving him food.

• Taking him to the palace.

What is the reaction of the villagers to the news of the king's death?

• They celebrate joyfully.

• They start a riot.

• They are indifferent.

• They stand in stunned silence.

What does Miles Hendon offer the Prince?

• A place to stay.

• A ride to the palace.

• A new identity.

• A job in the village.

What do the villagers proclaim after hearing the king's death?

• Long live the kingdom.

• Long live the Prince.

• Long live King Edward.

• Long live the Queen.