A) 1876 B) 1896 C) 1905 D) 1888
A) 'Earworms and Nightmares' B) 'Twain's Troubles' C) 'The Jingle's Curse' D) 'Punch, Brothers, Punch!'
A) Isaac Bromley, Noah Brooks, W. C. Wyckoff, and Moses W. Handy B) W. C. Wyckoff and Isaac Bromley alone C) The New York Tribune editors D) Mark Twain and his friends
A) On a tram ride with Isaac Bromley B) In a morning newspaper C) At a university meeting D) From his friend, the Reverend
A) Visited a doctor for treatment B) Ignored it until it went away on its own C) Wrote a new poem to counteract it D) He transferred it to his friend, the Reverend
A) He forgot how to preach entirely B) It influenced his homilies, causing churchgoers to sway C) He became more focused in his sermons D) He wrote a new hymn inspired by it
A) By transferring the jingle to university students B) By writing a counter-jingle C) By ignoring it until the Reverend forgot D) By praying for him
A) An old folk tale B) 'A Literary Nightmare' and its jingle C) A popular song from the 1970s D) A famous poem by Robert Frost
A) The Atlantic Monthly B) Harper's Magazine C) The New York Tribune D) The Boston Globe
A) A meme B) A historical event C) A literary masterpiece D) A psychological disorder
A) French, Latin, and Italian B) Chinese, Japanese, and Korean C) Arabic, Hebrew, and Greek D) German, Spanish, and Russian
A) Isaac Bromley B) Swinburne C) Noah Brooks D) Mark Twain
A) 1876 B) 1949 C) 1896 D) 1915
A) She wrote an Italian version B) She translated it into Russian in 1949 C) She composed a musical adaptation D) She published it in The New York Times
A) A scientific journal B) A Broadway play C) A radio broadcast D) A Ted-Ed video |