AL test Flashcards

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1
Q

Started a colony in Rhode Island

A

Roger Williams

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2
Q

Was elected president of the Rhode Island Colony in 1654

A

Roger Williams

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3
Q

Graduated from Cambridge

A

Roger Williams

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4
Q

Arrested and sentenced to deportation because of his convictions

A

Roger Williams

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5
Q

What were the convictions for which Roger Williams was convicted?

A
  • denied the king’s right to give the colonists the Indian’s Land
  • insisted that no one should listen to a sermon from a minister of the church of England
  • though the oaths of loyalty could not be administered by the colonies, since the oaths were an act of service
  • civil government had authority only over people’s property and outward actions.
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6
Q

separator of church and state

A

Roger Williams

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7
Q

Was Roger Williams open to preach to anybody?

A

yes

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8
Q

always used four lines in his stanzas

A

Roger Williams

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9
Q

what was The Courteous Pagan symbolic of?

A

good manners and natural kindness

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10
Q

couldn’t publish her works of literature because she was a woman

A

Anne Bradstreet

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11
Q

Roger’s most famous work of literature, that was popular in the new world and was used by many

A

Bay Psalm book

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12
Q

first colonist to write a sizable body of verse

A

Anne Bradstreet

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13
Q

wrote The Author to her Book

A

Anne Bradstreet

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14
Q

what did Anne Bradstreet compare the struggles of publishing poetry?

A

Childbirth

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15
Q

what does Anne refer to as her child?

A

Herr book of poetry

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16
Q

Wrote Contemplations

A

Anne Bradstreet

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17
Q

what is Anne’s main theme for Contemplations?

A

Always give God the glory for the good and the bad

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18
Q

What is the main thing that is being compared in Contemplations?

A

The sun

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19
Q

What is the sun being compared to, in contemplations?

A

Pheobus (God), bride groom, strong man, animals, insects, earth.

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20
Q

what does Anne personify, in contemplations?

A

A tree. Even through battles we are to stay grounded in our roots ( our faith)

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21
Q

what was Anne’s final response to God’s creation and beauty?

A

To glorify God

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22
Q

How does Anne feel, even after writing such great works of literature?

A

foolish, embarrassed

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23
Q

wrote Here Follows Some Verses Upon the Burning House

A

Anne Bradstreet

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24
Q

Main Theme of Here Follows Some Verses Upon the Burning House

A

earthly riches cannot compare to the riches that await us in heaven.

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25
Q

where does Anna say her comforts do not come from?

A

earthly possessions

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26
Q

from whom does Anne say that her possessions came from?

A

God

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27
Q

Wrote To My Dear and Loving Husband

A

Anne Bradstreet

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28
Q

Sailed to knew England because of religious persecution

A

Edward Taylor

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29
Q

Harvard Graduate

A

Edward Taylor

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30
Q

Wrote from God’s determinations

A

Edward Taylor

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31
Q

Town Physician

A

Edward Taylor

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32
Q

was a meditational poet

A

Edward Taylor

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33
Q

meditational poet

A

poet that meditates, thinks on things - writes prayers and devotions

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34
Q

proved puritans could write good poetry

A

Edward Taylor

35
Q

minister/pastor in West field, Massachusetts

A

Edward Taylor

36
Q

started writing at the age of 40

A

Edward Taylor

36
Q

organized defences against the Indians

A

Edward Taylor

37
Q

wrote works of literature but weren’t published 200 years after his death

A

Edward Taylor

38
Q

Wrote Meditation Six

A

Edward Taylor

39
Q

Poem in which author expresses his need for God and uses metaphors to explain them

A

Meditation 6

40
Q

Wrote Huswifery

A

Edward Taylor

41
Q

poem that is an expressed prayer in which the author asks the Holy Spirit to use the author for His glorification

A

Huswifery

42
Q

poem that is the history of redeemed man from the creation of Adam to the believers entrance to Heaven. Also, speaks about the lengths that God would go to save us, redemption for the sinner, and growth for the redeemed. The fall - man’s attempt to free form God after the fall

A

God’s determinations

43
Q

wrote Upon a Spider Catching a Fly

A

Edward Taylor

44
Q

what metaphor is used in Upon a Spider Catching a Fly?

A

spider catching a fly in his web, can relate to how Satan wants to catch us in his web.

45
Q

Yale graduate at the age of 17

A

Jonathan Edwards

46
Q

preacher at a Presbyterian church in New York City

A

Jonathan Edwards

47
Q

Tutored at Yale

A

Jonathan Edwards

48
Q

at what age did Jonathan Edwards convert to Christianity?

A

18

49
Q

served as a minister in North Hampton Massachusetts for 24 years

A

Jonathan Edwards

50
Q

assistant minister of his grandfather’s church

A

Jonathan Edwards

51
Q

minister following his grandfather’s death In 1729

A

Jonathan Edwards

52
Q

voted out of his ministry on 1750

A

Jonathan Edwards

53
Q

president of Princeton university

A

Jonathan Edwards

54
Q

wanted to discern between true faith and false religion.

A

Jonathan Edwards

55
Q

influenced authors like Nathaniel Hawthorne and Herman Melville

A

Jonathan Edwards

56
Q

provided a solution to man’s fallen nature in his writings - redemption through Christ.

A

Jonathan Edwards

57
Q

wrote Sinners in the hands of an angry God

A

Jonathan Edwards

58
Q

when did Jonatahan Edwards preach Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God

A

July, 8, 1741

59
Q

most famous sermon in American History

A

Sinners in the hands of an angry God

60
Q

Mohegan Indian, who converted to Christianity. Preacher teacher and judge to the native Americans. Known as the Father of American Literature.

A

Samson Occom

61
Q

Seneca Indian, rejected Christianity and signed a treaty with the United States that secured the six nations territory, known for His oratorical skills

A

Red Jacket

62
Q

regular pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables in a line.

A

Meter

63
Q

each two or three syllable unit.

A

Poetic foot

64
Q

contains one unstressed syllable followed by an stressed.

A

Iamb

65
Q

standard hymn meter.

A

Common meter ( Bay psalm book is an example)

66
Q

an imaginative comparison of two similar things, which can be implied or stated, brief of extended

A

Metaphor

67
Q

comparison using like or as

A

Simile

68
Q

giving human characteristics to non-living objects

A

Personification

69
Q

address to an absent person, abstraction or object

A

Apostrophe

70
Q

statement that seems to be self contradictory yet actually make sense when understood in the right context

A

Paradox

71
Q

explores intellectual and theological subjects

A

Metaphysical Poet

72
Q

a striking, often elaborate, comparison carried out in considerable detail

A

Conceit

73
Q

division of a poem based on thought, meter or rhyme

A

Stanza

74
Q

stanza containing two lines

A

Couplet

75
Q

stanza containing four lines

A

Quatrain

76
Q

stanza containing six lines

A

Sestet

77
Q

composed of lines of iambic pentameter rhymed in pairs

A

Heroic Couplet

78
Q

descriptive words of phrases that appeal to sense perceptions to create an impression

A

Imagery

79
Q

a work of non-fiction in which the author tells how own life story

A

Autobiography

80
Q

oral, public communication

A

Speech

81
Q

use of similar structure in two or more phrases, clauses and sentences

A

parallelism

82
Q

a question that requires no answer, because the answer is obvious.

A

Rhetorical question