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A) 1599 B) 1616 C) 1588 D) 1609
A) 154 B) 120 C) 200 D) 100
A) ABC ABC DEF DEF B) AABB CCDD EEFF GG C) ABBA ABBA CDE CDE D) ABAB CDCD EFEF GG
A) Anapestic hexameter B) Trochaic tetrameter C) Dactylic dimeter D) Iambic pentameter
A) Masonry structures B) Statues of princes C) The poem itself D) War memorials
A) Virgil's Aeneid and Homer's Iliad B) Plato's Republic and Aristotle's Poetics C) Horace's Odes and Ovid's Metamorphoses D) Dante's Divine Comedy and Chaucer's Canterbury Tales
A) The poem is self-refuting as it keeps the young man mostly hidden B) It clearly describes the young man's physical features C) It guarantees eternal life for both the poet and the subject D) It focuses on the poet's own immortality
A) He argues that statues are more enduring than poetry B) Shakespeare bestows immortality on another through his poetry, unlike Horace and Ovid who claimed it for themselves C) Engle believes Shakespeare's poetry is inferior to ancient works D) Shakespeare claims that only royalty can achieve immortality
A) The epithet 'sluttish time' B) The beauty of the young man C) The power of war D) The grandeur of monuments
A) It metaphorically refers to syphilis and its effects on the body B) It highlights the resilience of masonry C) It signifies the purity of marble monuments D) It describes the weathering of stone statues
A) The speaker is indifferent to their connection to the beloved B) The speaker only focuses on their physical attributes C) The speaker always regards them with contempt D) The speaker bestows grandeur on them when connected to the beloved, but mocks them otherwise
A) The glory of war B) The beauty of nature C) The keyword 'live' D) The inevitability of death
A) The young man will only live physically until the Last Judgment B) His existence is limited to the poem itself C) He will cease to exist after his death D) 'Real' living is assigned to the day of the Last Judgment, but he also lives in memory and lovers' eyes
A) The Globe Theatre B) The British Museum C) The Folger Library D) Westminster Abbey
A) Secretary hand B) Italic hand C) Gothic script D) Cursive script
A) "Golden age" B) "Sluttish time" C) "Silent night" D) "Eternal spring"
A) "Living" B) "Shining" C) "Besmeared" D) "Obvious"
A) They are celebrated by all. B) They become 'unswept stone besmeared'. C) They transform into golden statues. D) They shine brighter.
A) War B) Death C) Love D) Time
A) "Remember" B) "Live" C) "Forget" D) "Die"
A) 19th Century B) 17th Century C) 16th Century D) 18th Century
A) Red ink B) Blue ink C) Brown ink D) Black ink
A) The Tower of London B) Holy Trinity Church, Stratford-upon-Avon C) Westminster Abbey D) St. Paul's Cathedral
A) Sonnet 116 B) Sonnet 18 C) Sonnet 73 D) Sonnet 55
A) Richard Briers B) Robert Evans C) William Shakespeare D) An unknown author
A) Dark Lady sequence B) Fair Youth sequence C) Rival Poet sequence D) Procreation sequence
A) Four B) Two C) Three D) One
A) A collection of sonnets B) Letters from contemporaries C) A series of poems by Shakespeare D) Two other epitaphs |