British Romantic test Flashcards

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1
Q

Wrote Lyrical Ballads

A

Williams Wordsworth with Samuel Coleridge

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2
Q

Was addicted to Laudanum

A

Samuel Coleridge

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3
Q

Launched the Romantic literary movement

A

Wordsworth

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4
Q

Brought Shakespeare back from obscurity

A

Coleridge

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5
Q

Wrote Songs of Experience

A

William Blake

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6
Q

Wife thought he was a genius

A

William Blake

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7
Q

Known as an outcast because of his atheism

A

Percy Shelley

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8
Q

Painted at an early age

A

William Blake

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9
Q

married Mary and died at age 29

A

Percy Shelley

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10
Q

A greek national hero

A

Lord Byron

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11
Q

Had a wide array of pets

A

Lord Byron

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12
Q

The fourth earl of Oxford

A

Horace Walpole

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13
Q

Wrote the Castle of Otranto

A

Horace Walpole

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14
Q

His father was trampled to death when he was eight

A

John Keats

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15
Q

Famous Scottish poet and lyricist

A

Robert Burns

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16
Q

Fourth stanza reflects a more older, sophisticated, deeper understanding of nature

A

“Tintern Abbey” by Wordsworth

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17
Q

Discusses what anger does to a man if not dealt with

A

“A Poison Tree” by William Blake

18
Q

focuses on the wind’s control over the rest of nature

A

“Ode to the West Wind” by Percy Shelley

19
Q

Was written to be set to music

A

“She Walks in Beauty” by Lord Byron

20
Q

A romantic poem about the lack of romance

A

Don Juan by Lord Byron

21
Q

A poem about plans being interrupted

A

“Ode to a Mouse” by Robert Burns

22
Q

There is no passage of time in an idealized world

A

“Ode to a Grecian Urn” by John Keats

23
Q

It is believed to be a tale of sin and christian redemption

A

“The Rime of the Ancient Mariner” by Samuel Coleridge

24
Q

Takes place in a church

A

“Ode to a Mouse” by Robert Burns

25
Q

Asks the question: Who made you?

A

“The Tyger” and “The Lamb”

26
Q

Name three of the dominant romantic poets

A

William Blake, William Wordsworth, and Samuel Coleridge

27
Q

4 characteristics of a byronic hero

A

An outcast, troubled past, cynical, and has an ability to adapt

28
Q

Typical setting of the gothic romantic movement

A

Dark and gloomy castles

29
Q

The overall message of “Ode to a Grecian Urn”

A

“Beauty is in truth, truth is in beauty,- that is all ye know on earth, and all ye need to know”

30
Q

economic philosophy meaning let the people do as they please

A

Laissez Faire

31
Q

A long lyric poem written in honor of a person or event

A

Ode

32
Q

an arrangement of triplets, often in iambic pentameter

A

terza rima

33
Q

a brooding figure whose ironic attitude and hidden sorrow add to his charm

A

Byronic hero

34
Q

relating to goths or their extinct East Germanic Language, which provides the earliest manuscript evidence of Germanic language

A

Gothic

35
Q

knowledge gained through tradition

A

lore

36
Q

an extended communication dealing with some particular topic

A

discourse

37
Q

sounds that imitate sound words

A

onomatopaeio

38
Q

repeated vowel sounds

A

assonance

39
Q

repeated consonant and sounds

A

consonance

40
Q

three things that describe romantic poetry

A

the poems usually present imaginative experiences, purpose was to create new realities in the mind and in poetry, Romantic poets used unadorned language to explore the significance of the commonplace