The "devil" Marlowe foresees encountering

This is the first line of the novel.

Who young Emerson compares himself to.

What Julia tells O'Brien she will not do.

This is a sermon stressing moral principles, or a tedious moralizing lecture or discourse.

What Marlowe needs in order to repair the vessel.

This is the person to whom Janie is telling her story.

What the narrator interrupts while getting his lunch at Liberty Paints.

This is set inside the glass paperweight.

This is a short saying or authoritative statement.

This soaks Marlowe's socks and shoes.

What Janie burns after Jody's funeral.

What Emma pulls out of her dress.

O'Brien tells Winston, "In the end, we shall ________ you."

This is full freedom or authority to act on one's discretion.

These are Kurtz's last words.

What Tea Cake tells Janie he's one of the best of.

Brother Tarp hangs this person's portrait on the wall of the narrator's office.

Words such as 'liberty' and 'equality' are all encapsulated in this term.

This is the quality of appearing to be true, real, probable, or likely.

What Marlowe tells the Intended Kurtz's last words were.

What happens to Tea Cake after he wins big at gambling.

The last line of the novel reads, "Who knows but that, on the _______________ _____________, I speak for you?

This is the year 1984 was written.

This is a male sheep that leads the flock to the slaughterhouse, or an indicator of trends.