A) pathetic fallacy B) epilogue C) prologue D) transferred epithet
A) overused and funny B) implied and underused C) implied and not funny D) overused and ineffective
A) octave B) quatrain C) sextet D) couplet
A) metonymy B) metaphor C) euphemism D) contrast
A) dactyllic B) trochaic C) spondaic D) iambic
A) hyperbolic B) euphemistic C) sarcastic D) ironic
A) pretending B) malnourished C) angry D) fantasizing
A) alternate rhyme B) run-on lines C) identical rhymes D) couplets
A) drab B) serene C) tense D) pleasant
A) parallelism B) simile C) allusion D) personification
A) surprise B) anger C) approval D) disdain
A) personification and metaphor B) personification and simile C) simile and metaphor D) assonance and simile
A) suspense B) foreshadow C) rising action D) anti-climax
A) faction B) non-fiction C) meta-fiction D) fiction
A) panegyric B) comedy C) melodrama D) pantomime
A) Sociological B) Historical C) Epistolary D) Gothic
A) narrator B) villain C) protagonist D) characters
A) Synecdoche B) Antithesis C) Euphemism D) Litotes
A) an in media res B) an incantation C) an interlude D) a deux ex machina
A) sentence construction and punctuation B) vocabulary and punctuation C) vocabulary and syntax D) syntax and sentence construction
A) a novella B) an epistle C) an allegory D) a fable
A) apostrophe B) euphemism C) hyperbole D) epigram
A) change of setting B) resolution of conflict C) conflict between two characters D) purgation of emotion from tension
A) romantic B) didactic C) allegoric D) metaphysical
A) harsh B) jocular C) mournful D) sombre
A) anti-climax B) oxymoron C) metonymy D) antithesis
A) refrain B) verse C) lullaby D) dirge
A) Zeugma B) Parallelism C) Paradox D) Litotes
A) unknown identity B) plain identity C) known identity D) mistaken identity
A) internal rhyme B) end rhyme C) paradox D) pun
A) William Shakespeare B) John Webster C) Ben Jonson D) Christopher Marlowe
A) Octavius B) Enobarbus C) Lepidus D) Antony
A) Charmian B) Cleopatra C) Iras D) Octavia
A) The decline of the Roman Empire B) The struggle for power between Antony and Octavius C) The love triangle between Antony, Cleopatra, and Octavia D) The war between Rome and Egypt
A) Calphurnia B) Cleopatra C) Fulvia D) Octavia
A) Sextus Pompeius B) Pompey C) Lepidus D) Octavius
A) He is a comic relief character B) He is a clever advisor to Cleopatra C) He is a traitor who switches sides D) He is a loyal friend of Antony's
A) Love vs. Duty B) Loyalty and Betrayal C) War and Peace D) Power and Corruption
A) She is poisoned by Antony B) She commits suicide by allowing a poisonous snake to bite her C) She is killed by Octavius D) She dies of a broken heart
A) The Soothsayer B) The Roman Augur C) The Oracle of Delphi D) The Egyptian Prophet
A) Enobarbus B) Mardian C) Charmian D) Iras
A) She is a clever advisor to Antony B) She is a loyal servant of Cleopatra's C) She is a traitor who switches sides D) She is a comic relief character
A) The Battle of Actium B) The Battle of Pharsalus C) The Battle of Alexandria D) The Battle of Philippi
A) Enobarbus B) The Soothsayer C) Cleopatra D) Octavius
A) Love is a distraction from duty B) Love is a noble and selfless emotion C) Love is a weakness that leads to downfall D) Love is a strength that conquers all
A) He is poisoned by Cleopatra B) He commits suicide by falling on his sword C) He dies of a broken heart D) He is killed by Octavius
A) He is a noble and just ruler B) He is a weak and indecisive leader C) He is a comic relief character D) He is a ruthless and cunning leader
A) Athens B) Egypt C) Rome D) Alexandria
A) Enobarbus B) Charmian C) Cleopatra D) Octavia
A) Satirical B) Tragic C) Comedic D) Historical |