A) Epic poetry B) Biography C) Memoir D) Novel
A) Margaret Simpson B) The London Magazine editor C) An anonymous writer D) Thomas De Quincey
A) Morphine B) Laudanum C) Heroin D) Alcohol
A) 1793 B) 1821 C) 1804 D) 1785
A) 1793 B) 1785 C) 1817 D) 1802
A) 1804 B) 1802 C) 1821 D) 1793
A) Jane Austen B) Mary Shelley C) Elizabeth Bennet D) Margaret Simpson
A) 1817 B) 1804 C) 1856 D) 1821
A) 1817 B) 1821 C) 1822 D) 1856
A) Blackwood's Magazine B) The Spectator C) The London Magazine D) The Oxford Review
A) Four B) One C) Three D) Two
A) November and December B) September and October C) January and February D) June and July
A) 1856 B) 1817 C) 1822 D) 1821
A) 1822 B) 1804 C) 1821 D) 1856
A) Anonymously B) Under a pseudonym C) Under his real name D) Co-authored
A) Legal prosecution B) Immediate poverty C) Total obscurity D) Immediate fame
A) A prolific essayist and translator B) A famous poet and playwright C) A professional painter D) A practicing physician
A) His poetry B) His political essays C) His translations D) Confessions of an English Opium-Eater
A) The Pains of Opium B) Preliminary Confessions C) Introduction to the Pains D) The Pleasures of Opium
A) His marriage to Margaret Simpson B) His career as a translator C) His later years in 1856 D) Childhood, youth, and emotional/psychological factors
A) Edinburgh streets B) Cambridge University C) Oxford Street in London D) Piccadilly Circus
A) 1816 and 1817 B) 1793 and 1794 C) 1804 and 1805 D) 1802 and 1803
A) The Pains of Opium B) Notice to the Reader C) Preliminary Confessions D) The Pleasures of Opium
A) 1821 until 1856 B) 1802 until 1803 C) 1793 until 1817 D) 1804 until 1812
A) A second installment of autobiography taking him from youth to maturity B) A critique of other essayists C) A medical analysis of laudanum D) An apology to his wife Margaret
A) His travels through Oxford Street B) His wedding in 1817 C) His peaceful childhood in 1793 D) Insomnia, nightmares, frightening visions, and physical symptoms
A) Giving too much attention to his childhood B) Ignoring his time in London entirely C) Giving too much attention to the pleasure of opium and not enough to negatives D) Focusing too heavily on his marriage
A) The Pleasures of Opium B) Preliminary Confessions C) They are equal in length D) The Pains of Opium
A) Taste and touch B) Space and time C) Hunger and fatigue D) Sight and sound
A) Completely invisible B) Shrunken and microscopic C) In proportions so vast as the bodily eye is not fitted to conceive D) Normal and unchanged
A) He forgot all memories of the past B) Time seemed to move twice as fast C) Vast expansion, living for 70 or 100 years in one night D) Time stood completely still without dreams
A) Sir Walter Raleigh B) Alexander Pope C) Sir Thomas Browne D) John Dryden
A) Writing poetry B) Boat racing C) Long walks D) Horseback riding
A) By following a stray dog B) By using a modern compass C) By asking street vendors D) Upon nautical principles
A) Venus B) The moon C) The pole-star D) Mars
A) Sailors B) Farmers C) Soldiers D) Porters
A) Philosophers B) Hackney-coachmen C) Astronomers D) Mathematicians
A) Gothic fiction B) Critical essay C) Romantic poetry D) Impassioned prose
A) Physical battle scars B) Wounds that will never heal C) Broken bones D) Minor cuts and bruises
A) Stealeth them away B) Amplifies them greatly C) Transforms them into joy D) Records them for history
A) Late 1820s B) Early 1850s C) Early 1820s D) Mid 1890s
A) Charles Baudelaire B) James Hogg C) Albert Zugsmith D) Andrew Dallmeyer
A) Kept it exactly the same B) Cut it in half C) Reduced it by a third D) More than doubled it
A) The section on the medical aspects of opium B) The opening section on his personal background C) The concluding chapter on dreams D) The appendix on the withdrawal process
A) Less than one-quarter B) Exactly one-half C) More than two-thirds D) About ten percent
A) Brilliant B) Tired C) Energetic D) Vibrant
A) William Blair B) Francis Thompson C) Charles Baudelaire D) James Thomson
A) The Sign of the Four B) A Scandal in Bohemia C) The Man with the Twisted Lip D) The Hound of the Baskervilles
A) 1856 B) 1821 C) 1891 D) 1902
A) Significant material on the medical aspects B) Fictional stories about smugglers C) Political commentary on foreign trade D) Legal arguments against drug prohibition
A) James Hogg B) Edgar Allan Poe C) Charles Baudelaire D) Albert Zugsmith
A) Ken Kesey B) Malcolm McLaren C) Andrew Dallmeyer D) Jack Kerouac
A) Capercaillie Books B) Oxford University Press C) James Hogg Publishers D) Penguin Classics
A) Vincent Price B) Francis Thompson C) Sherlock Holmes D) Andrew Dallmeyer
A) James Hogg B) Malcolm McLaren C) Ken Kesey D) Albert Zugsmith
A) Tripping B) The Man with the Twisted Lip C) The Opium Eater D) On the Road
A) Jack Kerouac's cross-country bus B) Ken Kesey's Furthur bus C) De Quincey's personal carriage D) Malcolm McLaren's tour bus
A) Jack Kerouac B) Malcolm McLaren C) Albert Zugsmith D) Edgar Allan Poe
A) Confessions of an English Opium-Eater B) Les paradis artificiels C) On the Road D) Advice to Opium Eaters
A) Jack Kerouac B) Thomas De Quincey C) Ken Kesey D) Malcolm McLaren
A) Les paradis artificiels B) Tripping C) The Man with the Twisted Lip D) The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind
A) Laudanum B) Heroin C) Skooma D) Opium |