MCQs- A ROOM OF ONE'S OWN
SET-1
1. Who is the author
of the essay "A Room of One's Own"?
A. Virginia Woolf
B. Jane Austen
C. Charlotte Bronte
D. Emily Dickinson
2. ‘A Room of One's
Own’ was first published in book
A. Oct 24,1928
B. Sep 24,1928
C. Oct 24,1929
D. Sep 24,1929
3. What is the
significance of Woolf beginning her essay with the word "But"?
A. To signal agreement
with traditional views on women's writing
B. To emphasize the
unconventional and contrarian nature of her argument
C. To introduce a
counter-narrative about male authors
D. To highlight the
essay's fictional setting at Oxbridge
4. On 20th and 26th
October, 1928, Virginia Woolf delivered two lectures on .............
A. "Women and
Fiction"
B. "Men and
Fiction"
C. "Women and
Drama"
D. None of the above
5. Woolf’s essay A
Room of One’s Own is based on the two lectures at .............
A. Oxford, Cambridge
B. Newnham, Girton
C. Oxford, Girton
D. None of the above
6. Newnham and Girton
colleges are part of ...........
A. Oxford
B. Oxbridge
C. Cambridge
D. None of the above
7. How many chapters
are there in the essay A Room of one’s own?
A. 4
B. 5
C. 6
D. 7
8. The fictional
narrator of the essay is ..........
A. Mary Shelley
B. Mary Beton
C. Judith
Shakespeare
D. Virginia Seton
9. How does the Beadle
force the narrator back onto the public path at Oxbridge?
A. He pushed her to a
side
B. He gave her a stern
warning
C. He shown the board
'Fellows and scholars only'
D. He made gestures
with angry
10. In Chapter 1, the
narrator compares the production of a thought of hers on women and fiction to
which activity?
A. Gardening
B. Fishing
C. Cooking
D. Painting
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11. At Oxbridge, the
narrator is prohibited from entering the library because:
A. She lacks a library
card
B. Women require a a
letter of introduction
C. The library is
reserved for science students
D. The library is
under renovation
12. The meals at the
men’s college versus Fernham College highlight:
A. The superiority of
vegetarian cuisine
B. A critique of
British culinary traditions
C. The narrator’s
preference for simple food
D. The impact of
wealth disparity on intellectual opportunities
13. Which historical
law allowed women to retain their earnings, as noted in the essay?
A. The Representation
of the People Act (1918)
B. The Married Women’s
Property Acts (1882)
C. The Education Act
(1870)
D. The Equality Act
(2010)
14. What is so
remarkable about the cat that appears in Chapter-1 ?
A. It represents the
theme of the essay
B. It is the pet of
the narrator
C. It is a monx cat
without a tail
D. It never leaves the
house
15. " One cannot
think well, love well, sleep well, if one has not dined well. The lamp in the
............. does not light on beef and prunes."?
A. Spine
B. Mind
C. Heart
D. Soul
16. Woolf argues that
a writer’s mind should be "incandescent," meaning:
A. Focused on personal
grievances
B. Free from personal
biases to reveal universal truths
C. Fiery and
passionate in style
D. Obsessed with
material wealth
17. The Manx cat
symbolizes:
A. The abundance of
post-war England
B. A sense of loss or
incompleteness in modern society
C. The narrator’s love
for animals
D. The tradition of
Oxbridge colleges
18. The narrator’s
exclusion from the Oxbridge lawn and library underscores:
A. The aesthetic
beauty of university campuses
B. Institutionalized
gender discrimination in academia
C. The narrator’s lack
of academic credentials
D. The importance of
male mentorship
19. What caused the
death of the narrator's aunt and benefactor?
A. She fell from a
horse
B. her ship to India
sank in a storm
C. She died of
consumption
D. She died in child
birth
20. What other
important event happened at the same time that the narrator learned of her
inheritance?
A. Her first child was
born
B. The first world war
began
C. Women were given
the vote
D. The first women's
college opened
21. At Fernham
College, the narrator’s dinner includes:
A. Soles and
partridges
B. Fresh fruit and
cheese
C. Lobster and
champagne
D. Beef, prunes, and
custard
22. What interrupts
the narrator’s thought at Oxbridge?
A. A library
guard
B. A Beadle (security guard)
C. A thunderstorm
D. A ringing
phone
23. Woolf claims that
before 1882, women’s earnings belonged to:
A. Their fathers
B. Their husbands
C. The government
D. Their
employers
24. What metaphor does
the narrator use for losing an idea at Oxbridge?
A. A lost fish
B. A broken
mirror
C. A burnt candle
D. A locked door
25. What genre does
Woolf’s essay mimic through its "train of thought" style?
A. Stream of
consciousness
B. Autobiography
C. Satire
D. Epic poetry
26. The narrator
compares Oxbridge to:
A. A prison
B. A marketplace
C. A laboratory or
museum
D. A theater
27. Woolf says “genius
like Shakespeare’s” cannot emerge among:
A. Aristocrats
B. Laboring,
uneducated people
C. Men
D. Poets
28. The essay’s
central thesis is………:
A. Political
activism
B. Financial
independence and privacy
C. Formal
education
D. Male approval
29. Woolf argues that
19th-century women wrote novels because:
A. Poetry was too
emotional
B. Novels suited their
social observation skills
C. Plays required male
actors
D. Publishers rejected
poetry
30. What does Woolf
suggest about anger in literature?
A. It inspires
creativity
B. It reflects
societal progress
C. It strengthens
arguments
D. It distorts
artistic truth
31. Where does the
narrator conduct research in Chapter 2?
A. Oxbridge Library
B. British Museum
C. Fernham College
D. A London café
32. What does the
narrator conclude about books discussing women at the British Museum?
A. They are mostly
written by women
B. They focus on
women’s achievements
C. They are
overwhelmingly authored by men
D. They lack credible
sources
33. The narrator
compares the dome of the British Museum to:
A. A giant clock
B. A huge bald
forehead
C. A prison cell
D. A glowing lantern
34. Which fictional
professor does the narrator mention to illustrate the anger in men's writing
about women?
A. Professor Von X
B. Professor Y
C. Professor Z
D. Professor Smith
35. What is the title
of Professor von X’s book?
A. The Intellectual
Superiority of Women
B. The Mental, Moral,
and Physical Inferiority of the Female Sex
C. Women in
Patriarchal Societies
D. Anger and Power in
Male Literature
47. Which literary
period does the narrator criticize for having no notable women writers?
A. Victorian Era
B. Renaissance Italy
C. Elizabethan England
D. Romantic Period
48. What is the name
of the Shakespeare's imaginary sister?
A. Clarissa
B. Judith
C. Elizabeth
D. Mary
49. What contradiction
does the narrator find in historical accounts of women?
A. They were wealthy
but uneducated
B. They had strong
personalities in art but few legal rights
C. They wrote
anonymously but achieved fame
D. They rejected
marriage but upheld tradition
50. What key group is
missing from the history book the narrator reads?
A. Middle-class women
B. Aristocratic women
C. Female artists
D. Working-class men
51. Woolf argues that
protest literature diminishes a writer's work by:
A. Focusing too much
on historical accuracy
B. Diluting the
"incandescent" quality of creativity
C. Appealing only to
male audiences
D. Ignoring
socioeconomic barriers
52. The hypothetical
story of Judith Shakespeare is used to illustrate:
A. The success of
female playwrights in Elizabethan times
B. The barriers faced
by women with artistic talent
C. The rivalry between
siblings in creative fields
D. The role of
marriage in fostering creativity
53. Which factor does
NOT contribute to Judith Shakespeare's tragic fate?
A. Forced marriage
B. Societal
discouragement from writing
C. Denial of theater
opportunities
D. Access to formal
education
54. Why does the
narrator claim women's genius in Shakespeare's era went unrecorded?
A. Women preferred
oral storytelling
B. Works were
published anonymously or destroyed
C. Men plagiarized
their writings
D. Religious
institutions banned female authors
55. What does the
narrator consider essential for an "incandescent" creative mind?
A. Financial
independence and privacy
B. Public recognition
and awards
C. Collaboration with
other artists
D. Adherence to
political themes
56. Shakespeare's work
is described as "free and unimpeded" because it:
A. Focused on romantic
relationships
B. Filtered out
personal grievances and biases
C. Was funded by
wealthy patrons
D. Addressed feminist
themes
57. Why is Judith
Shakespeare in the essay?
A. She was a real
16th-century writer
B. To highlight
barriers faced by women writers
C. She inspired
Virginia Woolf
D. She wrote Life’s
Adventure
58. How does Woolf
describe Lady Winchilsea's poetry?
A. Filled with joy and
optimism
B. Focused on romantic
themes
C. Marked by
bitterness and anger
D. Centered on nature
and landscape
59. What common factor
did Lady Winchilsea and Margaret Cavendish share that influenced their writing
careers?
A. Both were married
with children
B. Both were childless
and of noble birth
C. Both were
financially independent
D. Both were
celebrated in their time
60. Which novelist,
writing in her Own day, does Woolf say is "wholly androgenous, if not
perhaps a little too much of a woman ?
A. D H Lawrence
B. John Steinbeck
C. E M Forester
D. Marcel Proust
61. According to the
narrator, what marred Lady Winchilsea’s poetry?
A. Excessive focus on
nature
B. Fear and hatred of
men
C. Lack of formal
education
D. Religious dogma
62. Why does the
narrator consider Aphra Behn a pivotal figure for women writers?
A. She wrote under a
male pseudonym
B. She was the first
middle-class woman to earn a living through writing
C. She focused
exclusively on feminist themes
D. She belonged to the
aristocracy
63. What literary form
dominated women’s writing in the 19th century?
A. Poetry
B. Drama
C. Novels
D. Letters
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Q.90 What sight
makes the narrator reflect upon androgyny?
1. An old man
2. The Manx cat
3. A man and woman getting into a taxi
4. A young boy
Answer: 3
Explanation:
Seeing a man and woman together inspires thoughts about harmony between
genders.
Q.91 Why is the
narrator not allowed to cross the lawn?
1. No one is allowed
2. She lacks a letter of introduction
3. Only Fellows and Scholars may walk
there
4. It has been freshly seeded
Answer: 3
Explanation:
The lawn is reserved for male Fellows and Scholars, symbolizing exclusion.
Q.92 What is
required for an unaccompanied woman to enter the Oxbridge library?
1. Aristocratic parentage
2. A letter of introduction
3. Graduate status
4. A room and 500 pounds
Answer: 2
Explanation:
Women needed a letter of introduction from a Fellow.
Q.93 In what
year was Fernham created, according to Mary Seton?
1. 1860
2. 1890
3. 1910
4. 1950
Answer: 1
Explanation:
Fernham (a fictional equivalent of Newnham) dates from the 1860s.
Q.94 What does
the domed ceiling of the British Library remind the narrator of?
1. Planetary motion
2. An empty box
3. Shakespeare’s Globe
4. A huge head
Answer: 4
Explanation:
The dome resembles a bald human head, symbolizing masculine intellect.
Q.95 Which
gender has been more extensively researched in the British Library catalogue?
1. Male
2. Female
3. Both equally
4. Neither
Answer: 2
Explanation:
The catalogue shows an overwhelming number of books written about women. Narrator asks the question, “Why are women,
judging from this catalogue, so much more interesting to men than men are to
women?”
Q.96 Which of
the following writers were women?
1. Currer Bell
2. George Sand
3. “Anonymous”
4. All of the above
Answer: 4
Explanation:
Currer Bell (Charlotte Brontë), George Sand, and many anonymous writers were
women.
Q.97 What best
describes Woolf’s principle of “incandescence”?
1. Transparent character portrayal
2. Consuming impediments and grievances
3. Dwelling in doubts and mysteries
4. Overflow of emotion
Answer: 2
Explanation:
Incandescence means freedom from resentment and personal bias.
Q.98 Who
compares to Shakespeare in incandescence?
1. Aphra Behn
2. George Eliot
3. Marcel Proust
4. Jane Austen
Answer: 4
Explanation:
Woolf praises Austen’s artistic balance and freedom from bitterness.
Q.99 Who is the
author of From A Room of One’s Own?
1. Virginia Woolf
2. Virginia Macbeth
3. Virginia Shelley
4. None of the above
Answer: 1
Explanation:
The essay is written by Virginia Woolf.
Q.100 What is
the main theme of the essay?
1. Education of women
2. Occupation of women
3. Financial independence and private
space for women writers
4. Political reform
Answer: 3
Explanation:
Woolf emphasizes income and space as essential for women’s writing.
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Q.121 When does
the essay take place?
1. August 1860
2. September 1919
3. October 1928
4. November 1945
Answer: 3
Explanation:
The narrative reflects the time of Woolf’s 1928 lectures.
Q.122 Which
novelist, writing in her own day, does Woolf say is "wholly androgynous,
if not perhaps a little too much of a woman"?
1. D. H. Lawrence
2. Marcel Proust
3. E. M. Forster
4. John Steinbeck
Answer: 2
Explanation: In
A Room of One's Own (1929), Virginia Woolf identifies Marcel Proust as the
contemporary writer who was "wholly androgynous, if not perhaps a little
too much of a woman".
Q.123 To
explain how she arrived at her thesis, Woolf’s narrator says she will use “all
the liberties and licenses” of ___ to tell you the story.
1. A poet
2. A novelist
3. A professor
4. A lawyer
Answer: 2
Explanation:
The narrator claims the freedoms of a novelist to mix fact and fiction while
developing her argument.
Q.124 To what
does the narrator compare her lost idea after being interrupted on the
riverbank by the Beadle?
1. A drop of water
2. A ray of sunlight
3. A cat
4. A fish
Answer: 4
Explanation:
She compares her thought to a fish that slips away when she is interrupted.
Q.125 What
university event does the narrator describe as having lit “the rich yellow
flame of rational conversation”?
1. A lecture
2. A graduation ceremony
3. A luncheon
4. An exam
Answer: 3
Explanation:
The narrator describes a luncheon at the men’s college that stimulates
intellectual discussion.
Q.126 In what
part of the body does the narrator describe a “lamp” lighting with the sense of
power and possibility?
1. The spine
2. The heart
3. The gut
4. The feet
Answer: 1
Explanation:
Woolf metaphorically describes a lamp lighting in the spine to express
confidence and strength.
Q.127 In the
closing to Chapter 1, the narrator reflects that “urbanity, geniality, and
dignity” are the offspring of ___.
1. Luxury
2. White privilege
3. Creativity
4. Morality
Answer: 1
Explanation:
She suggests that comfort and good living conditions foster civilized and
gracious behavior.
Q.128 Resolving
to visit the British Museum, what “essential” fluid does the narrator cite as
embodying the truth she seeks there?
1. Wine
2. Water
3. Oil
4. Blood
Answer: 3
Explanation:
She metaphorically refers to oil as the essential fluid, symbolizing
concentrated truth.
Q.129 What
topic does the narrator try and fail to find archived under the “M” section of
the British Library?
1. Males
2. Motherhood
3. Music
4. Mayhem
Answer: 1
Explanation:
She notes the absence of material under “M” for males, highlighting gender bias
in scholarship.
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Q.150 What
trait does the narrator identify as generally absent among “labouring,
uneducated, servile people”?
1. Self-awareness
2. Persistence
3. Loyalty
4. Genius
Answer: 4
Explanation:
Woolf argues that genius requires education and freedom, which oppressed
classes lack.
Q.151 Per the
narrator, the mind of an artist is particularly susceptible to ___.
1. Exhaustion
2. Disease
3. Manipulation
4. Discouragement
Answer: 4
Explanation:
The artistic mind is sensitive and easily discouraged by criticism or
restriction.
Q.152 The
narrator asserts that early women writers arose from “comparative freedom and
comfort,” citing which aristocratic 18th-century poet?
1. Aphra Behn
2. Lady Winchilsea
3. Dorothy Osborne
4. Elizabeth Frances Amherst
Answer: 3
Explanation:
Dorothy Osborne is cited as benefiting from relative privilege and comfort.
Q.153 Which
writer does the narrator criticize for having had potential, but wasting her
time “scribbling nonsense”?
1. Dorothy Osborne
2. George Eliot
3. Margaret of Newcastle
4. Mary Shelley
Answer: 3
Explanation:
Woolf critiques Margaret of Newcastle for not fully realizing her intellectual
potential.
Q.154 Which
writer does the narrator cite as a trailblazer, whose tomb all other women
should “let flowers fall upon”?
1. Aphra Behn
2. Lady Winchilsea
3. Dorothy Osborne
4. Elizabeth Frances Amherst
Answer: 1
Explanation:
Woolf honors Aphra Behn as the first woman to earn a living by writing.
Q.155 Of which
novelist does the narrator write, “Her imagination swerved from indignation and
we felt it swerve”?
1. Charlotte Brontë
2. George Eliot
3. Jane Austen
4. Mary Shelley
Answer: 1
Explanation:
Woolf criticizes Charlotte Brontë for allowing anger to intrude into her
fiction.
Q.156 In the
narrator’s view, what was the greatest obstacle for 19th-century women writers,
such as Austen and the Brontës?
1. Childcare responsibilities
2. Indifferent husbands
3. Lack of literary tradition
4. Illiteracy
Answer: 3
Explanation:
Women lacked a strong female literary tradition to support their work.
Q.157 What kind
of books does the narrator examine, leading her to the work of Mary Carmichael?
1. Books by living authors
2. Books by aristocrats
3. Autobiographies
4. Poetry anthologies
Answer: 1
Explanation:
She turns to contemporary women writers like Mary Carmichael.
Q.158 What is
the title of the book by Mary Carmichael which the narrator initially compares
unfavorably to Jane Austen’s work?
1. Life and Death
2. A Woman’s Journey
3. Life’s Adventure
4. My Great Adventure
Answer: 3
Explanation:
Life’s Adventure is Mary Carmichael’s fictional novel.
Q.159 Where do
Carmichael’s characters Chloe and Olivia work together?
1. A laboratory
2. A school
3. A church
4. A hospital
Answer: 1
Explanation:
They are portrayed working together in a laboratory.
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Q.190 What is
the name of Shakespeare’s imaginary sister?
1. Bess
2. Elizabeth
3. Ellen
4. Judith
Answer: 4
Explanation:
Woolf names her Judith.
Q.191 How does
Judith die?
1. Suicide
2. Of old age
3. Murder
4. In childbirth
Answer: 1
Explanation:
She takes her own life after facing despair.
Q.192 What does
the narrator believe her inheritance is more important than?
1. Her private room
2. Suffrage
3. Free speech
4. Freedom of religion
Answer: 2
Explanation:
She suggests financial independence matters more than voting rights for
creativity.
Q.193 From whom
did the narrator receive her inheritance?
1. Her uncle
2. Her mother
3. Her father
4. Her aunt
Answer: 4
Explanation:
The inheritance comes from her aunt, Mary Beton.
Q.194 Why is
the food at the women’s college inferior to that at the men’s college?
1. They receive leftovers
2. The cooks are less experienced
3. The college has less money
4. Women prefer bland food
Answer: 3
Explanation:
The women’s college lacks funding compared to the men’s institution.
Q.195 Famous
French writer “Amantine Lucile Aurore Dupin de Francueil” mentioned in A Room
of One’s Own is known with her pen name
1. A M Barnard
2. Robert
Galbraith
3. Murray
Constantine
4. George Sand
Answer: 4
Explanation:
George Sand is a masculine pen name.
Q.196 which of
the following is NOT true about “A Room of One’s Own”?
1. It is based
upon two papers read to the Arts Society at Newnharn and the Odtaa at Girton.
2. Newharn is a
men’s college; and Girton is a women’s college
3. Newharn and
Girton are related to Cambridge University
4. She
presented papers on 20th and 26th on October 1928
Answer: 2
Explanation:
Both Newharn and Girton are women’s colleges.
Q.197 Which of
the following poets/writers are NOT recalled by the narrator to decide the
topic of the lecture, in the opening para of A Room of One’s Own by
1. Fanney
Burney, Mrs Gaskell, Miss Mitford,
2. George
Eliot, Brontës, Jane Austen
3. Anne Finch,
Aphra Behn, Margaret Fanney Burney, Mrs Gaskell, Miss Mitford,
2. George
Eliot, Brontës, Jane Austen
of New Castle
4. All the
above
Answer: 2
Explanation:
She recalls (6) characters: Fanney Burney, Mrs Gaskell, Miss Mitford, George
Eliot, Brontës, Jane Austen, before arriving at the opinion about ‘the room and
the money’.
Q.198 Which of
the following is not a quote from A Room of One’s Own?
1. Fiction here
is likely to contain more truth than fact.
2. Every
Johnson has a Thrale
3. Fiction is
like a spider's web
4. As a woman I
have no country. As a woman my country is the whole world.
Answer: 4
Explanation:
The quote “As a woman I have no country. As a woman my country is the whole
world.” Is from her 1938 essay ‘Three Guineas’.
Q.199 How does
Woolf view the relationship between anger and creativity in women’s writing?
1. Anger fuels
creativity.
2. Anger
destroys creativity.
3. Anger is
irrelevant to creativity.
4. Anger makes
writing more popular.
Answer: 2
Explanation:
Woolf warns that bitterness and anger can distort artistic expression, urging
women to write with freedom rather than resentment.
Q.200 What
broader feminist message does A Room of One’s Own convey?
1. Women must
overthrow patriarchy violently.
2. Women should
avoid literature altogether.
3. Women’s
creativity depends on social and material equality.
4. Women should
imitate male literary traditions.
Answer: 3
Explanation:
Woolf’s essay is a foundational feminist text, asserting that women’s artistic
potential can only flourish when they have equal access to education,
resources, and independence.
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SET- I KEY- A Room of One's Own (1-100) |
|||||||||||||||||||
|
1 |
A |
2 |
C |
3 |
B |
4 |
A |
5 |
B |
6 |
C |
7 |
C |
8 |
B |
9 |
D |
10 |
B |
|
11 |
B |
12 |
D |
13 |
B |
14 |
C |
15 |
A |
16 |
B |
17 |
B |
18 |
B |
19 |
A |
20 |
C |
|
21 |
D |
22 |
B |
23 |
B |
24 |
A |
25 |
A |
26 |
C |
27 |
B |
28 |
B |
29 |
B |
30 |
D |
|
31 |
B |
32 |
C |
33 |
B |
34 |
A |
35 |
B |
36 |
D |
37 |
B |
38 |
C |
39 |
B |
40 |
B |
|
41 |
B |
42 |
A |
43 |
B |
44 |
D |
45 |
B |
46 |
B |
47 |
C |
48 |
B |
49 |
B |
50 |
A |
|
51 |
B |
52 |
B |
53 |
D |
54 |
B |
55 |
A |
56 |
B |
57 |
B |
58 |
C |
59 |
B |
60 |
D |
|
61 |
B |
62 |
B |
63 |
C |
64 |
B |
65 |
B |
66 |
B |
67 |
B |
68 |
B |
69 |
B |
70 |
A |
|
71 |
B |
72 |
B |
73 |
A |
74 |
C |
75 |
B |
76 |
A |
77 |
A |
78 |
A |
79 |
B |
80 |
C |
|
81 |
B |
82 |
A |
83 |
B |
84 |
B |
85 |
B |
86 |
A |
87 |
A |
88 |
A |
89 |
A |
90 |
C |
|
91 |
C |
92 |
B |
93 |
A |
94 |
D |
95 |
B |
96 |
D |
97 |
B |
98 |
D |
99 |
A |
100 |
C |
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SET-II- KEY- A Room of One's Ow
(101-200) |
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|
101 |
A |
102 |
A |
103 |
B |
104 |
C |
105 |
C |
106 |
C |
107 |
B |
108 |
A |
109 |
A |
110 |
D |
|
111 |
B |
112 |
A |
113 |
B |
114 |
B |
115 |
B |
116 |
C |
117 |
A |
118 |
D |
119 |
B |
120 |
B |
|
121 |
C |
122 |
B |
123 |
B |
124 |
D |
125 |
C |
126 |
A |
127 |
A |
128 |
C |
129 |
A |
130 |
D |
|
131 |
D |
132 |
C |
133 |
D |
134 |
C |
135 |
A |
136 |
B |
137 |
B |
138 |
B |
139 |
A |
140 |
C |
|
141 |
A |
142 |
C |
143 |
A |
144 |
D |
145 |
B |
146 |
D |
147 |
B |
148 |
D |
149 |
A |
150 |
D |
|
151 |
D |
152 |
C |
153 |
C |
154 |
A |
155 |
A |
156 |
C |
157 |
A |
158 |
C |
159 |
A |
160 |
B |
|
161 |
C |
162 |
B |
163 |
D |
164 |
A |
165 |
B |
166 |
A |
167 |
B |
168 |
D |
169 |
C |
170 |
A |
|
171 |
B |
172 |
C |
173 |
A |
174 |
D |
175 |
B |
176 |
A |
177 |
A |
178 |
C |
179 |
B |
180 |
D |
|
181 |
A |
182 |
A |
183 |
C |
184 |
D |
185 |
C |
186 |
D |
187 |
A |
188 |
B |
189 |
B |
190 |
D |
|
191 |
A |
192 |
B |
193 |
D |
194 |
C |
195 |
D |
196 |
B |
197 |
B |
198 |
4 |
199 |
B |
200 |
C |
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