English Civil War: A Royalist Soldier

The transcript describes the perspective of a cavalier who is loyal to the king during a time of conflict. Despite some villagers viewing the king as a tyrant, the cavalier remains steadfast in his support. He joins the king's troops, facing challenges such as shortages of supplies and food. The army's presence in villages leads to tension with locals, who often hide resources, resulting in searches and punishments.

What is the narrator's perspective on the king's divine right to rule?

• He supports the parliament's view.

• He is indifferent to the king's rule.

• He believes the king is appointed by God.

• He questions the king's authority.

Why does the narrator decide to join the king's troops?

• He felt it was his duty to support the king.

• He wanted to oppose the parliament.

• He was promised wealth and land.

• He was forced by his village.

What challenge does the narrator mention about the king's army?

• They have too much ammunition.

• They have too many soldiers.

• They are often short of food and supplies.

• They lack proper leadership.

How do the villagers react to the soldiers being quartered in their homes?

• They offer them extra supplies.

• They welcome them with open arms.

• They are indifferent to their presence.

• They resent them and hide food.

What action do the soldiers take when they find hidden supplies?

• They reward the villagers.

• They share the supplies with the villagers.

• They punish those responsible.

• They ignore the hidden supplies.