Verbal Ability - Comprehension
- Comprehension - Section 27
- Comprehension - Section 19
- Comprehension - Section 20
- Comprehension - Section 21
- Comprehension - Section 22
- Comprehension - Section 23
- Comprehension - Section 24
- Comprehension - Section 25
- Comprehension - Section 26
- Comprehension - Section 18
- Comprehension - Section 28
- Comprehension - Section 29
- Comprehension - Section 30
- Comprehension - Section 31
- Comprehension - Section 32
- Comprehension - Section 33
- Comprehension - Section 34
- Comprehension - Section 35
- Comprehension - Section 10
- Comprehension - Section 2
- Comprehension - Section 3
- Comprehension - Section 4
- Comprehension - Section 5
- Comprehension - Section 6
- Comprehension - Section 7
- Comprehension - Section 8
- Comprehension - Section 9
- Comprehension - Section 1
- Comprehension - Section 11
- Comprehension - Section 12
- Comprehension - Section 13
- Comprehension - Section 14
- Comprehension - Section 15
- Comprehension - Section 16
- Comprehension - Section 17
He saw nothing, he had no knife or sharp instrument, the grating of the window was of iron and he had too often assured himself of its solidity. His furniture consisted of a bed, a chair, a table, a pail, and a jug. The bed had iron clamps, but they were screwed to the wall and it would have required a screwdriver to take them off.
Dantes had but one resource which was to break the jug and with one of the sharp fragments attack the wall. He left the jug fall on the floor and it broke in pieces. He concealed two or three of the sharpest fragments in his bed, leaving the rest on the floor. The breaking of the jug was too natural an accident to excite suspicion, and next morning gaoler went grumblingly to fetch another, without giving himself the trouble to remove the fragments. Dantes heard joyfully the key grate in the lock as guard departed.