Lit Final

Front 1

The Most Significant Political Event of the early 17th Century was

Back 1

Charles II reclaiming the throne

Front 2

John Webster and Ben Johnson are most noted for their

Back 2

Plays

Front 3

What are the two elements of the Metaphysical School of poetry?

Back 3

Wit and Conceit

Front 4

The Metaphysical Conceit can best be described as a

Back 4

Comparison between a spiritual and physical object

Front 5

What are the primary elements of the baroque aesthetic?

Back 5

Grandeur images, tension, drama, exaggeration

Front 6

Who of the following is considered to be the quintessential metaphysical poet?

Back 6

John Donne

Front 7

In George Herbert's Poem, "The Collar", the title refers to what?

Back 7

The Priest's Collar, or shackles

Front 8

Who of the following was often the subject of Robert Herrick's poetry?

Back 8

Julia

Front 9

Who of the following is considered the most "Baroque" of all the metaphysical poets?

Back 9

Crashaw

Front 10

In Crashaw's "On Our Lord, Naked and Bloody" what is the garment christ wears?

Back 10

Loin Cloth

Front 11

John Milton's Greatest Work is

Back 11

Paradise Lost

Front 12

What was the most significant event of the restoration period?

Back 12

Charles II restoring the throne

Front 13

What is Samuel Pepys' best known work?

Back 13

His diary

Front 14

What is the most notable aspect of the Restoration Drama?

Back 14

Women's roles

Front 15

The Rape of the Lock is an example of what literary genre?

Back 15

Mock Epic

Front 16

For what is Samuel Johnson most famous

Back 16

his Dictionary

Front 17

Thomas Gray is considered by many as a transitional poet. What period does his type of poetry lead into?

Back 17

Romantic

Front 18

Who is the focus of Gray's Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard?

Back 18

The Dead, Samuel West?

Front 19

True/False Charles I was exiled by the Puritan government.

Back 19

True

Front 20

True/False: The term "Metaphysical Poetry" was a widely accepted term used during the early seventeenth century

Back 20

FALSE

Front 21

TRUE/FALSE: John Donne Was a Priest

Back 21

TRUE

Front 22

TRUE/FALSE: Robert Herrick's favorite poetic subject is a woman named Laura

Back 22

FALSE

Front 23

TRUE/FALSE: George Herbert is probably the most devout of all metaphysical poets

Back 23

TRUE

Front 24

TRUE/FALSE: Richard Crashaw was the most outrageous of all metaphysical poets

Back 24

True

Front 25

TRUE/FALSE: Milton is known only for his great work Paradise Lost

Back 25

FALSE

Front 26

TRUE/FALSE: Most consider Adam to be the hero of Milton's Epic poem Paradise Lost

Back 26

FALSE

Front 27

TRUE/FALSE: When Charles II decided to return to re-claim the throne of England, the English populace was, for the most part, supportive

Back 27

FALSE

Front 28

TRUE/FALSE: Belinda, in Pope's "The Rape of the Lock." is brutally raped and beaten by a horrid villain.

Back 28

FALSE

Front 29

Boswell wrote a famous biography of his close friend Samuel Johnson

Back 29

TRUE

Front 30

Thomas Grat is considered one of the so-called "Romantic" poets

Back 30

TRUE

Front 31

Ride ten thousand days and nights

Till age snow white hairs of thee

Back 31

Go Catch a Falling Star (John Donne)

Front 32

Thy firmness makes my circle just

And make me end where I begun

Back 32

A Valediction (John Donne)

Front 33

Except you enthrall me, never shall be free, Nor every chaste, except you ravish me

Back 33

Batter My Heart, Three Person'd God- John Donne

Front 34

Then, then, methinks, how sweetly flows

That liquefaction of her clothes.

Back 34

Upon Julia's Clothes (Robert Herrick)

Front 35

Recover all thy sigh-blown age

On double pleasures:

Back 35

The Collar- George Herbert

Front 36

Th' have left thee naked, Lord, O that they had!

This Garment too I would they had denied

Back 36

On our, Naked and Bloody- Richard Crashaw

Front 37

But at my back I always hear

Time's winged chariot hurrying near

Back 37

To His Coy Mistress- Andrew Marvell

Front 38

But O, as to embrace me she inclined

I waked, she fled, and day brought back my night.

Back 38

Me Thought I saw Me Late Espoused Saint- John Milton

Front 39

I May assert Eternal Providence

And Justify the ways of God to men

Back 39

Paradise Lost- John Milton

Front 40

Say what strange motive, Goddess, Could Compel

A well-bred lord to assault a gentle belle?

Back 40

Rape of the Lock- Alexander Pope

Front 41

I'll come no more behind the scenes, David; for the silk stockings and white bosoms of your actresses excite my amorous propensities.

Back 41

The Life of Samuel Johnson- James Boswell

Front 42

No more; where ignorance is bliss

'Tis folly to be wise

Back 42

Ode on a distant prospect of Eton College- Thomas Gray

Front 43

All that wealth e'er gave

Awaits alike the inevitable hour.

The paths of glory lead by the grave-

Back 43

Elegy written in a Country Church-Yard- Thomas Gray