A) A romantic tragedy B) Morality play C) A historical drama
A) b) Knowledge B) c) Death C) a) Good-Deeds D) d) Fellowship
A) a) Excited to go to heaven B) ) Unwilling and unprepared for his reckoning C) d) Eager to leave his possessions behind
A) a) Companions B) b) Time C) d) Knowledge D) c) Wealth
A) c) Good-Deeds B) d) Knowledge C) b) Goods D) ) Fellowship
A) . a) Friends B) c) Knowledge C) b) Wealth D) d) Family
A) Fellowship B) c) God d) C) a) Family D) b) Himself
A) b) Knowledge B) d) Confession C) Beauty D) Fellowship c)
A) ) Midsummer B) Easter C) c) Christmas d D) a) New Year’s Day
A) Engage in a sword fight b B) ) Trade blows c) C) Test their strength d) D) Go on a quest together
A) d) Merlin B) King author C) ) Guinevere
A) a) Armor B) c) Shield C) b) Sword D) d) Head
A) ) The Green Knight B) c) King Arthur C) God D) d) The lady
A) Deer B) Fox C) Boar D) Hawk
A) Cook B) Jester C) Knight D) Lord
A) Ring B) Sash C) Bracelet D) Sword
A) Gawain B) Merlin C) King Arthur D) The lord
A) Lady Bertilak d B) Morgan le Fay C) Queen Guinevere c) ) D) A sorceress
A) b) Shadows B) ) Treasures C) d) Memories D) c) Illusions
A) Everyman B) Death C) Knowledge D) God
A) Confession B) c) Good Deeds d) C) ) Kindred D) Cousin
A) ) A pilgrimage d B) ) An accounting of his life C) b) His family c D) a) His wealth
A) a) Fellowship b) B) sc) Knowledge C) d) Cousin
A) ) Allegory d) B) a) Epic Poem b) C) Ballad c D) Romance
A) The Green Knight B) Morgan le Fay C) fearsome dragon D) A fearsome dragon
A) Sir Lancelot B) ) b) Sir Kay C) Sir Gawain D) d) Sir Galahad
A) A beheading game d) A B) ) A jousting tournament b) A C) quest for a magical artifact c) D) riddle contest
A) A poisoned apple c) B) a) A magic potion b) C) Three kisses and a green girdle d)
A) ) A hermit b) c B) friendly giant d) C) A wealthy lord D) The Green Knight himself
A) A. A pilgrimage to Rome B. B) A group of travelers going on a pilgrimage to Canterbury C. C) . Knights preparing for a crusade D) A royal court gathering stories D
A) Geoffrey Chaucer B) D. John Milton C) Thomas Malory C. D) A. William Shakespeare B.
A) The Bell Tavern B. B) The Tabard Inn C. C) The Lion’s Den D) The Pilgrims' Inn D.
A) To earn money C. B) A. To entertain the group during the journey B. C) To compete for royal approval D) To gain political favor D.
A) The Miller D B) The Wife of Bath C. C) A. The Knight B. D) . The Clerk
A) D. Feminism and marriage B) Justice and revenge C) Chivalry and honor D) . Wealth and poverty B.
A) A. Arthur and Gawain B. B) Palamon and Arcite C. C) Tristan and Lancelot D. D) Roland and Charlemagne
A) Wealth can bring happiness B) Greed leads to destruction D C) B. Revenge is dangerous C. D) . Patience is a virtue
A) The Miller B) The Pardoner B. C) The Knight C. D) D. The Parson
A) . Tragedy B) Epic C) . Romance D) . Fabliau
A) . Military advancements B. B) Expansion of feudalism C) C. Religious reforms D. D) Revival of classical knowledge and art
A) France B) Italy C) Germany D) . England
A) . Dante Alighieri C. B) A. Leonardo da Vinci B C) Petrarch D. D) Michelangelo
A) . Donatello B) Raphael C. C) . Michelangelo D) Leonardo da Vinci
A) . The printing press . B) The compass C) C. The telescope D D) The microscope
A) A. Francesco Petrarch B) Niccolò Machiavelli C) D. Baldassare Castiglione D) B. Dante Alighieri
A) Chemistry, geology, and biology D B) Law, theology, and education C) Zoology, botany, and agriculture D) Astronomy, anatomy, and art
A) William Shakespeare C B) Christopher Marlowe C) Geoffrey Chaucer D) . John Milton
A) Discovery B) Enlightenment C) Rebirth D) B. Awakening C.
A) . Voltaire B) John Locke B. C) René Descartes D) Thomas Hobbes
A) D. David Hume B) . John Locke C) Jean-Jacques Rousseau C. D) Immanuel Kant
A) Economic laissez-faire B) Natural selection C) . Separation of powers B. D) Social contract C.
A) A. The Crusades B) The Protestant Reformation C) The Renaissance D. D) The French Revolution
A) Candide B) The Wealth of Nations C) Leviathan D) The Social Contract
A) Jean-Jacques Rousseau B) D. Immanuel Kant C) Thomas Hobbes C. D) . John Locke B.
A) A. Sociology B) C. Economics C) D. Psychology D) B. Political Science
A) Tradition and superstition C D. B) A. Revelation and divine inspiration B. C) . Rational thought and scientific observation D) Myth and folklore
A) B. Thomas Paine B) C. Voltaire C) ? A. John Locke D) D. Jean-Jacques Rousseau
A) A. The English Civil War B. B) The return of Charles II to the throne D C) The Glorious Revolution C. . D) The signing of the Magna Carta
A) B. Charles II B) A. James I C) C. Charles D) II D. William III
A) D. Historical epics B) C. Comedy of manners C) A. Romantic tragedy D) B. Morality plays
A) A. William Congreve B) C. William Wycherley C) B. John Dryden D) D. Richard Steele
A) D. Sonnets B) A. Blank verse C) C. Prose fiction D) B. Heroic couplets
A) C. Inspirational and hopeful B) B. Satirical and skeptical C) D. Mystical and allegorical D) A. Serious and devout
A) B. The Rivals B) D. The School for Scandal C) C. She Stoops to Conquer D) "? A. The Way of the World
A) A. Criticizing the monarchy B) C. Introducing heroic couplets C) D. Mocking upper-class society D) B. Being a religious allegory
A) . Religious studies C. B) Scientific research and exploration D. C) A. Literature and poetry B
A) A. Religious zeal and mysticism B) C. Pastoral themes and nature worship subjectivity C) B. Wit, satire, and social commentary D) D. Focus on individual emotion and
A) B. Individual emotion, nature, and imagination C B) A. Rational thought and scientific progress C) D. Political theory and governance D) . Religious devotion and spirituality
A) B. England B) C. Germany C) A. France D) Italy
A) . William Blake B) William Wordsworth C) A. John Keats B. D) D. Percy Bysshe Shelley C
A) C. Interest in supernatural elements B) B. Emphasis on individualism C) D. Strict adherence to reason and logic D) A. Celebration of nature
A) C. Charlotte Brontë B) D. Ann Radcliffe C) Jane Austen B. D) Mary Shelley
A) "? A. Lord Byron B) C. John Keats C) . Samuel Taylor Coleridge D) B. William Wordsworth
A) C. The simplicity of pastoral life B) A. The power and mystery of creation C) B. The joys of rural life D) D. The tragedy of war
A) ? A. Percy Bysshe Shelley B) . Samuel Taylor Coleridge C) D D) B C. William Blake
A) A. Novels B) C. Poetry C) B. Essays D) D. Drama
A) D. The Rime of the Ancient Mariner B) C. Prometheus Unbound C) A. Childe Harold’s Pilgrimage D) B. The Prelude
A) C. Developing the form of the epic poem B) His contributions to Romantic poetry C) D. Being a prominent novelist of his time D) A. Writing plays about the monarchy B.
A) B. To Autumn B) ? A. Ode to a Nightingale C) D. Ode on a Grecian Urn D) C. Ozymandias
A) The pleasures of rural life B) B. The nature of art and beauty C. C) A. The inevitability of death D) D. The power of nature
A) . Romantic Melancholy B) A. Negative Capability C) D. Aesthetic Detachment D) C. Sublime Reflection
A) C. "Thou wast not born for death, immortal Bird!" B) D. "My heart aches, and a drowsy numbness pains" C) B. "A thing of beauty is a joy forever" D) A. "Beauty is truth, truth beauty"
A) C. A wanderer B) A harvester C) ? A. A child D) D. A philosopher
A) A. Heroic conquests B) B. Transience of life and beauty C) C. Political revolution D) D. Religious devotion
A) . "Beauty is truth, truth beauty B) C. "Season of mists and mellow fruitfulness" D C) . "My heart aches, and a drowsy numbness pains D) B. "A thing of beauty is a joy forever"
A) C. The Lady of Shalott B) D. Don Juan C) B. The Rime of the Ancient Mariner D) ? A. Ode to a Nightingale
A) C. His role in politics led him to write poems on political issues. B) His experience of illness and loss made him reflect C) . B. on mortality and beauty. D) D. He was inspired by his travels around the world. |