British Romantic test Flashcards

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
Asks the question: Who made you?
"The Tyger" and "The Lamb"
26
Name three of the dominant romantic poets
William Blake, William Wordsworth, and Samuel Coleridge
27
4 characteristics of a byronic hero
An outcast, troubled past, cynical, and has an ability to adapt
28
Typical setting of the gothic romantic movement
Dark and gloomy castles
29
The overall message of "Ode to a Grecian Urn"
"Beauty is in truth, truth is in beauty,- that is all ye know on earth, and all ye need to know"
30
economic philosophy meaning let the people do as they please
Laissez Faire
31
A long lyric poem written in honor of a person or event
Ode
32
an arrangement of triplets, often in iambic pentameter
terza rima
33
a brooding figure whose ironic attitude and hidden sorrow add to his charm
Byronic hero
34
relating to goths or their extinct East Germanic Language, which provides the earliest manuscript evidence of Germanic language
Gothic
35
knowledge gained through tradition
lore
36
an extended communication dealing with some particular topic
discourse
37
sounds that imitate sound words
onomatopaeio
38
repeated vowel sounds
assonance
39
repeated consonant and sounds
consonance
40
three things that describe romantic poetry
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