A Lover's Complaint - Test
A) 1593 B) 1609 C) 1616 D) 1588
A) Henry Condell B) John Heminges C) Edward Blount D) Thomas Thorpe
A) ABABBCC B) ABBAABB C) ABABCDCD D) AABBCCDD
A) Forty-seven B) Twenty-one C) Thirty-five D) Fifty
A) Rhyme royal B) Iambic pentameter C) Heroic couplet D) Blank verse
A) Robertson B) Hazlitt C) Edmond Malone D) John Kerrigan
A) Kenneth Muir B) MacDonald P. Jackson C) Eliot Slater D) Robertson
A) Michael Drayton B) Edmund Spenser C) Thomas Lodge D) Samuel Daniel
A) Beautiful B) Inferior C) Confusing D) Monotonous
A) Othello B) All's Well That Ends Well C) Hamlet D) Measure for Measure
A) Kenneth Muir B) Eliot Slater C) MacDonald P. Jackson D) Brian Vickers
A) Spongy B) Fire C) Outwardly D) Physic
A) Project Gutenberg B) Google Books C) JSTOR D) LION
A) Harold Love B) Kenneth Muir C) MacDonald P. Jackson D) Eliot Slater
A) Narrative Poetry in Shakespeare B) The Elizabethan Complaint C) Shakespearean Sonnets D) Motives of Woe
A) Sonnets by Richard Barnfield B) Shakespeare's Sonnets C) Sonnets by Samuel Daniel D) Sonnets by Edmund Spenser
A) It recounts a story of seduction and abandonment. B) It contains sonnets. C) It begins with a young woman weeping. D) It includes an old man who asks about her sorrow.
A) Female-voiced complaint B) Elegy C) Ode D) Ballad
A) Vickers provided conclusive evidence for Shakespeare's authorship. B) Love agreed with Vickers that John Davies was the true author. C) Vickers' investigation favored voluminous authors like Davies due to their extensive output. D) Love suggested that the poem was written by an anonymous early Elizabethan poet.
A) As You Like It, Twelfth Night, Much Ado About Nothing, and 'Richard III' B) Romeo and Juliet, Julius Caesar, The Merchant of Venice, and 'Henry IV' C) Hamlet, Othello, King Lear, and 'The Tempest' D) Troilus and Cressida, Macbeth, Cymbeline, and 'A Lover's Complaint'
A) Hamlet and Othello B) All's Well That Ends Well and Measure for Measure C) Macbeth and King Lear D) The Tempest and Twelfth Night
A) A shepherd B) An old man C) A friend D) Her former lover
A) Eliot Slater B) Edmond Malone C) MacDonald P. Jackson D) Kenneth Muir
A) Young woman, elderly man, seductive suitor B) Father, mother, child C) King, queen, knight D) Hero, villain, victim
A) Unique vocabulary B) Simplistic themes C) Chameleonlike quality D) Complex syntax
A) Analysis of the poem's meter and rhyme B) Historical records of Shakespeare's life C) Numerous verbal parallels with John Davies' works D) Thematic similarities with other Elizabethan poems
A) The poem was widely accepted as Shakespeare's work B) The evidence is very meagre C) There are no verbal parallels with Davies' works D) John Davies never mentioned writing poetry |
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