Question

In "The Witch of Blackbird Pond," what does Judith think of William?

a) Judith is infatuated with William and dreams of marrying him.
b) Judith despises William and thinks he is arrogant and conceited.
c) Judith admires William's intelligence and ambition.
d) Judith is indifferent toward William and pays little attention to him.

Answer 1

In 'The Witch of Blackbird Pond,' Judith is infatuated with William and dreams of marrying him, as shown by her behavior and actions throughout the novel.

Step-by-step explanation:

In The Witch of Blackbird Pond, Judith's feelings toward William are not of despise, indifference, or admiration for his intelligence and ambition. Instead, Judith is infatuated with William and dreams of marrying him. This is indicated by her behavior and actions throughout the novel, which suggest that she envisions a future where she and William are united in marriage, showing a romantic interest and keenness for him.

In "The Witch of Blackbird Pond," Judith despises William and thinks he is arrogant and conceited. This is evident from the text when Winterbourne says that Judith doesn't think of marrying William, and that he doesn't believe William hopes to marry her.

Additionally, the passage describes Judith's feelings towards William as contemptuous, stating that she views him with disdain.

Therefore answer is a) Judith is infatuated with William and dreams of marrying him.