Al final Flashcards

1
Q

Theme

A

■ A main idea or an underlying meaning of a literary work that may be stated directly or indirectly.

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2
Q

Symbol

A

■ The use of symbols to signify ideas and qualities by giving them symbolic meanings that are different from their literal sense.

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3
Q

American Dream

A

■ Endless potential and possibility in America for an industrious individual.
● To better the world
● To make a new beginning

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4
Q

Neoclassical

A

■■ Written between 1660 and 1798. This time period is broken down into three parts: the Restoration period, the Augustan period, and the Age of Johnson. Neoclassical literature is characterized by order, accuracy, and structure. This was a time of comfortableness in England..

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5
Q

Enlightenment

A

■ A philosophical movement of the 18th century, characterized by belief in the power of human reason and by innovations in political, religious, and educational doctrine.

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6
Q

Transcendentalism

A

■ Transcendentalism influences dark romanticism
■ T. posited that within each individual is a persona, innate, and intuitive divinity that is realized
● Nature- nature is part of divinity, and our closeness to nature helps us to realize our potential for divinity; nature helps us, saves us.
● Social reform- we can bring about social reform. We can better society and human experience
● Intuition and conscience- rationality and sensory experience can impede an individual’s movement toward transcendental truths. Individuals must rely on intuition and conscience, must look inward for instruction, direction, wisdom. (Lockean empiricism is bad, bad.)
● Divinity of the individual- each person is inherently perfectible and divine; the essence of God is in each individual
■ Rejection of ritualistic, traditional, religion (Calvinist doctrine is bad, bad.)
■ The virtues of self trust, self reliance, and manual labor

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7
Q

Ratiocination

A

■ Detective fiction “that moral activity which disentangles”

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8
Q

Gothicism

A

■ In gothic fiction, an individual becomes isolated and experiences dread or terror because of an encounter with the inexplicable. This formula challenges Enlightenment-era faith in human reason.
■ That which the mind cannot rationally explain causes madness, despair, anxiety, and terror.
■ That for which reason cannot account leads to devastation. Gothic fiction illustrates this.
■ Oftentimes, gothic tales explore what is real and what isn’t, and the madness that ensues from trying to distinguish between the two.
■ Sublime: an aesthetic value- the presence or suggestion of transcendent vastness or greatness; within something sublime, there exists a fine line between awe-inspiring beauty and unspeakable, deeply-felt terror.

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9
Q

Romanticism

A

■ Dated from election of Andrew Jackson (1828) to civil war
■ Romanticism begins in Europe several decades before it catches on in America.
■ A reaction to neoclassicism and faith
■ In other words, the truth of a work of romanticism lies not in how it depicts a physical, material situation but how it depicts in characters thoughts and emotions
■ In addition to romanticism, transcendentalism influence Dark Romanticism
■ Posited that within each individual is personal, innate and intuitive divinity that is realized beyond or above everyday human experience

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10
Q

Dark romanticism

A

■ Individuals are drawn to and are fascinated by evil, sin, secret sin, and that which will harm or destroy them
■ Connected spiritually to nature, but nature is unknowable, untamable, dark, destructive, non nurturing, and terrifying
■ Individuals tend to be alienated, isolated, alone, and incapable of becoming part of a community
■ Dark romanticism is not cynical about life or mankind, though. There is a reverence for human struggle, for the individual’s efforts to understand and overcome sin, evil, and the forces of nature

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11
Q

St. Herbert

A
■	St. George Herbert
■	Louisa (elder and younger)
■	Julius Cuthbert
■	Albudor
■	Caroline
■	Maurisson
■	Julia
■	Dugazon
■	St. Herbert’s parents
■	Ludono (Indian Friend)
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12
Q

the House of theSeven Gables

A
  1. Hepzibah Pyncheon
  2. Clifford Pyncheon
  3. Judge Jaffrey Pyncheon
  4. Holgrave
  5. Phoebe Pyncheon
  6. Colonel Pyncheon
  7. Matthew Maule
  8. Alice Pyncheon
  9. Gervayse Pyncheon
  10. Uncle Venner
  11. Old Jaffrey Pyncheon
  12. Thomas Maule
  13. Two workmen
  14. The organ-grinder
  15. Judge Pyncheon’s son
  16. An old gentleman
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13
Q

Bartleby

A
  1. The Lawyer
  2. Bartleby
  3. Turkey
  4. Nippers
  5. Ginger Nut
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14
Q

Benito Cereno

A
  1. Amasa Delano
  2. Benito Cereno
  3. Babo
  4. Atufal
  5. Alexandro Aranda
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15
Q

the Masque of the Red Death

A
  1. Prince Prospero

2. Mysterious guest

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16
Q

Young Goodman Brown

A
  1. Goodman Brown
  2. Faith
  3. The Old Man/Devil
  4. Goody Cloyse
  5. The Minister
  6. Deacon Gookin
17
Q

“The Murders in the Rue Morgue”

A
  1. C. Auguste Dupin
  2. Madame L’Espanaye
  3. Mademoiselle Camille
  4. Adolphe Le Bon
  5. Unnamed narrator
  6. Sailor
18
Q

The Purloined letter

A
  1. C. Auguste Dupin
  2. Unnamed narrator
  3. Monsieur G—— -
  4. Minister D——
19
Q

Bell Tower

A

1.Bannadonna

20
Q

X-ing a Paragrab

A

■ Touch-and-go Bullet-head
■ John Smith
■ Bob

21
Q

Rip Van Winkle

A
■	Rip Van Winkle 
■	Dame Van Winkle 
■	Nicholas Vedder 
■	Rip Van Winkle (the son) 
■	Diedrich Knickerbocker 
■	Hendrick Hudson 
■	Peter Vanderdonk 
■	The Commander
22
Q

Nathaniel Hawthorne

A
  1. The House of the Seven Gables

2. YOUNG GOODMAN BROWN

23
Q

Herman Melville

A
  1. “Bartleby the Scrivener”
  2. “Benito Cereno”
  3. The bell tower
24
Q

Edgar Alllen Poe

A
  1. Masque of the Red Death
  2. Rue Morgue
  3. Purloined letter
  4. X-ing a Paragrab
25
Q

Washington Ivring

A
  1. Rip Van Winkle

2. The Legend of Sleepy hollow

26
Q

sleepy hollow

A
Ichabod Crane
Abbie Mills
Henry Parrish
Katrina 
Jenny Mills
Captain Frank Irving
bron bones
27
Q

“Anna”

A

St. Herbert a Tale

28
Q

● The Way to Wealth

A

○ Author: Benjamin Franklin

29
Q

● The last of the Boatmen

A

○ Author: Morgan Neville

30
Q

● On the immensity of Creation

A

○ Author: Ann Eliza Bleecker

31
Q

● To Miss M.V.W.

A

○ Author: Ann Eliza Bleecker

32
Q

● To my Muse

A

○ Author: Jane Colman Turell

33
Q

● Lines on Childbirth

A

○ Author: Jane Colman Turell

34
Q

● On the benefit of Labour

A

○ Susanna Wright

35
Q

● Leviathan

A

○ Thomas Hobbes

36
Q

● The Social Contract

A

○ Jean Jacques Rousseau

37
Q

● The Federalist No. 15

A

○ Alexander Hamilton

38
Q

● The Federalist No. 15 (1787)

A

James Madison