If you are looking for the beginning of study guide for Tales of Ancient Egypt by Roger Lancelyn Green then you should start HERE with the brief introduction. The links to each set of study questions will be posted at the bottom of that original post as they are completed so you can easily find whichever section you are looking for.
Grammar Questions: (The Information of the Text)
For what reason did the Greek men abandon their master and swear allegiance to Hershef? (pg. 180-181)
What had the foreign prince done that was so scandalous? (pg. 181)
What have all the people of Greece heard about Helen? (pg. 183)
Who is the Egyptian equivalent god of the Greek god Zeus? (pg. 183)
What did king Tyndareus make the other Greek suitors of Helen swear after he gave his daughter Helen to Menelaus? (pg. 184)
What interesting fact do we learn about Pharaoh’s scribe Ana on page 185?
According to Helen, why did she leave her home and go with Paris? (pg. 185-186)
How is it that Helen both remains in Egypt and also ends up in Troy at the same time? (pg. 188)
Which Greek god is the equivalent of the Egyptian god Thoth? (pg. 188)
How does Seti II’s grandson, Rameses III, break from his grandfather’s wishes? (pg. 189-190)
Why does Menelaus come to Tausert? (pg. 190-191)
The Greek god Hades is equivalent to which Egyptian god? (pg. 191)
Tausert agrees to help Menelaus and Helen on one condition. What is that condition? (pg. 193)
How do Tausert, Menelaus, and Helen deceive Rameses III? (pg. 193-197)
Logic Questions: (The Interpretation/Comparison of the Text)
How does Pharaoh Seti II use the law of noncontradiction to trap Paris in his lie? (pg. 184-185)
What in the text indicates that Seti II was an honorable man? (pg. 186)
The text says “young Rameses was of a different metal” than his father and grandfather. What does this mean? (pg. 189)
Rhetoric Questions: (The Analysis of Ideas in the Text)
Helen is called the most beautiful woman in the world. (pg. 183) We see that Paris and Rameses III recklessly pursue her but Seti II and Set-nakhte faithfully protect her from harm. What is the difference between one set of men and the other? How might we work to ensure that we are honorable people who do what is right?
Theological Analysis: (Sola Scriptura)
Read Proverbs 25:28. How is this particularly fitting to Paris of Troy?
Virtues/Vices/Great Ideas: (Find them in the Text)
Vengeance, Hospitality, Honor, Deception