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English Literature Flashcards

1
Q

Kennings

A

Traditional unique figures of speech

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2
Q

Elegy

A

A lament of what was lost or someone lost

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3
Q

Caesuric

A

Characteristics of old English poetry

… filled with pauses

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4
Q

2 types of old English poetry

A

Heroic( Germanic pagan myth)

  1. Christian
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5
Q

OLD ENGLISH LITERATURE

A 
Germanic
Kennings
Caesuric
Alliteration 
Repetition 
Rapid narrative style
Allegorical
Exhorative a coutionary tale
Didactic: intended to teach a story
Sapiential: wisdom writing
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6
Q

Book of Exeter

A 
.Old English
. Deor's lament
. The Wife's Lament
. The Seafearer
. The wanderer
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7
Q

Venerable Bede

A

. “The Father of English history”
. Translated the Caedmon Hymn in his book
. “The Ecclesiastical history of the British Nation”

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8
Q

CAEDMON

A

. Earliest English poet whose name is known
. Animal caretaker who became a monk

. CAEDMONS HYMN ( translated by Venerable Bede)

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9
Q

CYNEWULF

A

.old English
750-825

ELENE
FATE OF THE APOSTLE 
THE ASCENSION (CHRIST II)
JULIANA
DREAM OF THE ROOD
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10
Q

KING ALFRED THE GREAT

A

“The father of English prose”

. THE ANGLO SAXON CHRONICLES
poems include

.THE BATTLE OF BRUNSANBURH
. THE BATTLE OF MALDON

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11
Q

AELFRIC ( c.955-1020)

A

Known for sermons and biblical translations

Old English prose

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12
Q

WULFSTAN (d. 1023)

A

A Bishop of London
53 sermons

WULF’S SERMON TO THE ENGLISH

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13
Q

BEOWULF

A

.Old English
.The oldest surviving epic poem
.8th - 11th century
.author unknown

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14
Q

Geoffrey of Mammouth

A

. history of the kings of England

.main character King Arthur

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15
Q

MEDIEVAL ENGLISH

A

. 13th/14th century
.Post Norman/French conquest
.English no longer used by the Aristocracy/ French instead
. English spoken by the middle/ lower classes
. Had the addition of other foreign languages

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16
Q

JOHN WYCLIFFE

A

THE WYCLIFFE BIBLE (1382-1385)
Medieval English

. Began the the Lollards movement that preached to people in their native.

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17
Q

THE PEARL POET

A

Allegorical
Middle English poet
Alliterative
Dream vision

THE PEARL ( poem)
PURITY
PATIENCE
SIR GWAIN AND THE GREEN KNIGHT

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18
Q

WILLIAM LANGLAND

A

Middle English

PIERS PLOWMAN

a dream vision quest for salvation

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19
Q

Geoffrey Chaucer

A

.Middle English

THE BOOK OF THE DUCHESS
PARLIAMENT OF FOWLS
TROILUS AND CRESIDA
THE HOUSE OF FAME
THE LEGEND OF GOOD WOMEN
THE CANTEBURY TALES
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20
Q

REVIEW THE TALES

A

REVIEW THE TALES

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21
Q

SIR THOMAS MALORY

A

Le Morse d’ Arthur

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22
Q

When April’s gentle rains have pierced the drought
Of March right to the root, and bathed each sprout
Through every vein with liquid of such power
It brings forth the engendering of the flower;
When Zephyrus too with his sweet breath has blown 5

A

Canterbury Tales, Chaucer

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23
Q

Who is the father of English history ( the ecclesiastical history of the English people)

A

Venerable bede

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24
Q

FATES OF THE APOSTLES
JULIANA
ELENE
CHRIST II

A

Cynewulf

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25
Q

SIR THOMAS MORE

A

Utopia

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26
Q

Sir Phillip Sidney

A

The countess of pembroke’s Arcadia

. The Defence of Poesy
. Astrophel and Stella ( first true sonnet)

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27
Q

Sir Walter Raleigh

A

The nymphs Reply to the Sheperd
.The Lie
.Farewell False Love
.Song of myself

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28
Q

Euphues the Anotomy of Wit

A

John Wily

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29
Q

Pandosto The Triumph of Time

A notable Discovery of Cosenage

A

Robert Greene

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30
Q

The first picaresque novel

A

Unfortunate Traveler ( Thomas Nashe)

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31
Q 
.Novum Organum
.Advancement of Learning
. marriage and Single life
. On ambition
Father o empiriscm
A

Francis Bacon

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32
Q

The King James Bible

A

William Tyndale

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33
Q

Brought sonnet to England

A

Sir Thomas wyatt

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34
Q

First to to use blank verse in English

A

Henry Howard

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35
Q

Lo I the man, whose Muse whilome did maske,
As time her taught in lowly Shepheards weeds,
Am now enforst a far unfitter taske,
For trumpets sterne to chaunge mine Oaten reeds,
And sing of Knights and Ladies gentle deeds;
Whose prayses having slept in silence long,
Me, all too meane, the sacred Muse areeds
To blazon broad emongst her learned throng:
Fierce warres and faithful loves shall moralize my song.
Helpe then, O holy Virgin chiefe of nine,
Thy weaker Novice to performe thy will,

A

The Farrie queen ( Edmund Spenser)

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36
Q

The Cavalier poets were also called and why

A 
A playful tone
The tribe of Ben
Supported King Charles 
Opposed puritans
Carpe diem
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37
Q

Who were the cavaliers

A

Robert Hedrick
Thomas Carew
Sir John Suckiling
Richard Lovelace

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38
Q

” To The Virgins make much of Time”

A

Robert Herrick

” gather ye rosebuds while he may”

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39
Q

Robert Herrick

A

To the virgins make much of Time
. carina’s going a Maying
. upon Julia’s Clothes

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40
Q

“Ask me no more where Jove Bestows”

A

Thomas Carew

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41
Q

Sir John Suckling

A 
"Why so Pale and Wan , Fair Lover"
"Song"
"I pray thee Send back my heart"
" Ballad upon a wedding"
" The constant Lover"
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42
Q

“Lucasta going to the war”

A

Richard Lovelace

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43
Q

Metaphysical poets characteristics

A

.mix of passion and religion

. Use of conceits

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44
Q

Who were the metaphysical poets

A

.John Donne
. George Hebert
. Richard crashaw
.henry Vaughan

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45
Q

John Donne (1572-1631)

A 
" Go and Catch a Falling Star"
"The Indifferent"
"A valediction Forbidding Mourning"
"The Flea"
"Death Be not proud"
" The sun Rising"
"Love's Growth"
" The Canonization"
"A burnt ship"
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46
Q

John Milton

A

Lycidas
Paradise Lost
When I consider How my light is Spent
Paradise Regained

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47
Q

“To His Coy Mistress”

A

Andrew Marvell

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48
Q

The first blank verse drama

And first true English tragedy

A

Gorboduc or Ferrex and Porrex

Written by Thomas Sackville and Thomas Norton

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49
Q

Interludes were

A

Secular plays

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50
Q

First English use of the devise of girls dressing as boys

A

John Lyly’s Galatea

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51
Q

First romantic comedy

A

George Peele’s The old wives Tale

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52
Q 
characters:
King Arthur
Belphoebe 
Orgoglio
Redcrosse
Gloriana
A

The Faerie Queen by Spenser

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53
Q 
Characters:
Bucking ham
Clarence
Dorset, Rivers, Gray
Anne
A

Richard III

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54
Q 
Hotspur
Falstaff
Henry Percy
Owning Glyndwr
Prince Harry
A

Henry the IV

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55
Q 
Antipholus of Syracuse 
Antipholus of Ephesus 
Dromio of Syracuse 
Dromio of Ephesus
Adriana
A

Comedy of errors

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56
Q 
Puck
Oberon
Tatiana
Lysander
Hernia
Egeus
Demetrius
Helen
Thesus
Hypolitta 
Nick Bottom
A

A midsummer night dream

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57
Q 
Katherine
Petruchio
Bianca 
Baptista
Lucento
A

Taming of The Shrew

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58
Q 
Brutus
Mark Anthony
Cassius
Portia
Calpurnia
A

Julia’s Caesar

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59
Q

Come live with me and be my love,
And we will all the pleasures prove,
That Valleys, groves, hills, and fields,
Woods, or steepy mountain yields.

A

The passionate shepherd to his love, by Christopher Marlowe

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60
Q

Best known Middle English morality play

A

Allegorical “Everyman” (1470)

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61
Q 
Shylock
Portia
Antonio
Bassanio
Gratiano
A

The Merchant of Venice

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62
Q 
Beatrice
Benedict
Claudio
Hero
Borachio
A

Much ADO ABOUT NOTHING

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63
Q 
Rosalind
Orlando
Duke senior
Jacques
Celia
A

AS YOU LIKE IT

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64
Q 
Viola
Orsino 
Olivia
Sebastian 
Malvolio
Feste
Sir Andrew Aguecheek
Sir Toby belch
A

Twelfth Night

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65
Q 
Prosperous
Miranda
Ariel
Caliban 
Ferdinand
Alonso
A

The Tempest

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66
Q 
Romeo
Juliet
Friar Lawrence
Mercutio 
Paris 
Lady Capulet
A

Romeo and Juliet

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67
Q 
Claudius
Gertrude
Polonius
Horatio 
Ophelia
Laertes 
Rosencrantz and guildenstern
A

Hamlet

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68
Q

Christopher Marlowe

A

Dr Fautus

The jew of malta

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69
Q

My mistress’ eyes are nothing like the sun…

A

William shakespeare…Sonnet 130

70
Q

Ben Johnson ( “comedy of humours”

A

Every Man in his Humours
Volpone, the fox
The Alchemist

71
Q

Life is but a walking shadow… signifying nothing

72
Q

Thomas Carew

A 
( cavalier poet)
Know Celia
An elegie upon the death of the deane of pauls
Dr. John Donne
A rapture
73
Q 
Desdemona
Iago
Cassio
Emilia
Roderigo
74
Q 
Goneril
Regan
Gloucester
Edgar
Kent
Albany
75
Q 
Banquo
Duncan
Fleance
Donalbain and malcolm
Macduff
76
Q

This writer is famous for a series of love letters written between 1647 and 1654

A

Dorothy Osborne to William Temple

77
Q

JOHN BUNYAN

A

Pilgrims Progress

78
Q

APHRA BEHN

A

Oroonoko
The Rover
Love letters between a nobleman and his sister

79
Q

JOHN DRYDEN

A

Named poet laureate

80
Q

GULLIVERS TRAVEL

A

Jonathan swift

81
Q

JONATHAN SWIFT

A

Gullivers travels

A modest proposal

82
Q

ADDISON and Steele were

83
Q

ANDREW MARVEL

A

His Coy Mistress

The Definition of Love

84
Q

JOHN EVELYN AND SAMUEL PEPYS were

85
Q

Alexander Pope’s qoutes

A

” To Err is human, to forgive divine
“Fools rush in where Angels fear to tread”
“ Blessed is he who expects nothing or he shall never be dissapointed

86
Q

What dire offence from am’rous causes springs,
What mighty contests rise from trivial things,
I sing—This verse to Caryl, Muse! is due:
This, ev’n Belinda may vouchsafe to view:
Slight is the subject, but not so the praise,
If she inspire, and he approve my lays.

A

Rape of a Lock, Alexander Pope

87
Q

DANIEL DEFOE

A

Robinson crusoe
Moll flanders
A journal of the plague year

88
Q

The history of Tom Jones

A

Henry Fielding

89
Q

The life and Times of Tristam Shandy

A

Lawrence Sterne

90
Q

” The Dictionary of the English Language”

A

Samuel Johnson ( 1709-1784)

91
Q

JOHN GAY

A

The Beggars opera

92
Q

“She Stoops to Conquer”

A

Oliver Goldsmith

93
Q

William Blake

A

Chimney sweeper
Little Lamb
Little black boy
( From the Songs of Innocence)

94
Q

Auld Lang syne

A

Robert Burns

95
Q

Samuel Taylor Coleridge

A

The Lyrical Ballads
Kubla Khan
The Rime of the Ancient Mariner( albatross on his neck)
Christabel

96
Q

LORD BYRON

A

Don Juan

Manfred

97
Q

PERCY SHELLEY

A

Prometheus Unbound
Ode to the West Wind
To a Skylark

98
Q

JOHN KEATS

A

Endymion ( a thing of beauty is a joy forever)
Ode to a Nightingale
Ode to a Grecian Urn

99
Q

JANE AUSTEN

A

Sense and Sensibility
Pride and Prejudice
Emma

100
Q

Elinor
Marriane Dashwood
Edward Ferras
John williowby

A

Sense and sensibility

101
Q

Elizabeth Bennet
Fitzwilliam Darcy
Charles Bingley
George Wickam

A

Pride and Prejudice

102
Q

Emma Woodhouse
George Knightley
Harriet Smith
Mrs Weston

103
Q

Sir Walter Scott

A

Rob Roy

Ivanhoe

104
Q

JOHN STUART MILLS

A

“On Liberty”
“Utilitarian”
“…greatest good for the greatest number

105
Q

CHARLOTTE BRONTE

A

Jane Eyre

Shirley

106
Q 
Edward Rochester
St John Rivers
Mrs Reed
Alice Fairfax
Blanche Ingram
107
Q

EMILY BRONTE

A

WUTHERING HEIGHTS

108
Q

CHARLES DICKENS

A 
OLIVER TWIST
DAVID COPPERFIELD
BLEAK HOUSE
HARD TIMES
GREAT EXPECTATIONS
VANITY FAIR
109
Q

GEORGE ELIOT ( MARY ANN EVANS)

A

SILAS MARINER

110
Q

LEWIS CARROLL

A

ALICE IN WONDERLAND

THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS

111
Q

THOMAS HARDY

A

FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD

TESS OF THE D’UBERVILLES

112
Q

OSCAR WILDE

A

THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST

THE PICTURE OF DORIAN GRAY

113
Q

DANTE GABRIEL ROSSETTI

A

THE BLESSED DMOZEL

114
Q

GEORGE HERBERT WELLS

A

TIME MACHINE

THE WAR OF THE WORLDS

115
Q

VIRGINIA WOOLF

A

MRS DOLLOWAY
ORLANDO
A ROOM OF ONE’S OWN

116
Q

D.H. LAWRENCE

A

LADY CHATTERLEY’S LOVER

117
Q

GEORGE ORWELL

A

ANIMAL FARM

1984

118
Q

SIR WILLIAM GOLDING

A

LORD OF THE FLIES

119
Q

EDWARD MORGAN FORSTER

A

A ROOM WITH A VIEW
HOWARD’S END
A PASSAGE TO INDIA

120
Q

A coming of age story is called

A

Bildungsroman

121
Q

Piers Plowman

A

William langland ( seeking salvation and a true christian life)

122
Q

Lo I the man, whose Muse whilome did maske,
As time her taught in lowly Shepheards weeds,
Am now enforst a far unfitter taske,
For trumpets sterne to chaunge mine Oaten reeds,
And sing of Knights and Ladies gentle deeds;
Whose prayses having slept in silence long,
Me, all too meane, the sacred Muse areeds
To blazon broad emongst her learned throng:
Fierce warres and faithful loves shall moralize my song.

A

The faerie queen

123
Q

GEOFFREY MONMOUTH

A

HISTORY OF THE KINGS OF BRITAIN

124
Q

FIRST BLANK VERSE DRAMA

A

GORBODUC (by Thomas Sackville and Thomas Norton)

125
Q

LE MORTE ARTHUR

A

THOMAS MALORY

126
Q

First translation of the bible was done by

A

WILLIAM TYNDALE

127
Q

” Go catch a falling star”

A

Song by John Donne

128
Q

For God’s sake hold your tongue, and let me love,
Or chide my palsy, or my gout,
My five gray hairs, or ruined fortune flout,
With wealth your state, your mind with arts improve,
Take you a course, get you a place,
Observe his honor, or his grace,
Or the king’s real, or his stampèd face
Contemplate; what you will, approve,
So you will let me love.

A

The canonization by John Donne

129
Q

Valpone
Everyman in his humors
The alchemist

A

BEN JONSON

130
Q

” Life’s but a walking shadow, a poor player….”

131
Q

“My love is of a birth as rare…”

A

The definition of love by Andrew Marvell

132
Q

Characters Arabella Fermor and Lord Petre are from

A

The rape of the Lock by Alexander Pope

133
Q

Characters Captain Macheath and Polly Peachum are from

A

The Beggar’s Opera by John Gay

134
Q

“Elegy written in a Country Churchyard”

A

Thomas Gray

135
Q

“The School for Scandal”

A

Richard sheridan

136
Q

“A vindication of the rights of women”

A

MARY WOLLSTONECRAFT

137
Q

The Biography “ The Life of Samuel Johnson”

A

James Boswell

138
Q

ANN RADCLIFFE

A

The pioneer of the gothic novel
“ The mysteries of udolpho”
“The Castles of Athin and Dunbayne”
“ Gaston de Blondeville”

139
Q

THE LAKE POETS

A

Wordsworth
Cooleridge
Southey

140
Q

” Her eyes were deeper than the depth of waters….”

A

The Blessed Damozel by Dante Gabriel Rossetti

141
Q

” A thing of beauty is a joy forever…”

A

ENDYMION by John Keats

142
Q

JOHN KEATS

A

” When I have fears that May Cease to be”

“ Endymion”

143
Q

” Do not go gentle into that good night

A

Dylan Thomas

144
Q

” Because I would not stop for death”

A

EMILY DICKINSON

145
Q

CHRISTINA ROSETTI

A

Goblin market
Remember
In the Bleak Midwinter
The Prince’s Progress

146
Q

CHARLES LAMB, THOMAS DEQUINCEY AND WILLIAM HAZLITT WERE

A

Personal essayists

147
Q

Elizabeth Barrett Browning

A

Victorian poet
SONNET FROM PORTUGUESE
AURORA LEIGH
THE SERAPHIM

148
Q

Goldilocks and the three bears

A

Robert Southey ( a Lake Poet)

149
Q

Becky sharp
Amelia sedley
Miss Barbara Pinkerton
George Osborne

A

VANITY FAIR ( William Thackeray)v

150
Q

William Hunt
John Everett Millais
Dante Rossetti
William Rosseti

A

Pre-Raphaelites

151
Q 
Characters:
URIAH HEEP
JAMES STEERFORTH
EMILY
BETSEY TROTWOOD 
DORA SPENLOW
A

DAVID COPPERFIELD

152
Q 
characters:
ESTHER SUMMERSON
RICHARD CARSTONE
SIR DEDLOCK
LADY DEDLOCK
MR. TULKINGHORN
A

BLEAK HOUSE ( by Charles Dickens)

153
Q

MY LAST DUCHESS
SOLILOQUY OF THE SPANISH CLOISTER
THE LABORATORY
PORPHYRIA’s LOVER

A

Robert Browning

154
Q

GEORGE ELIOT

A 
ADAM BEDE
THE MILL ON THE FLOSS
SILAS MARINER
MIDDLEMARCH
DANIEL DERONDA
155
Q

WILKIE COLLINS

A

The woman in white
THE MOONSTOONE
ARMADALE
NO NAME

156
Q

“When I am dead my dearest”

A

Christina Rosetti

157
Q

The subelements of a plot

A
  1. Complication ( Rising Action): a series of relevant incidents that create suspense , interest or tension. It is the conflict between the main characters as it builds between the protagonist and the antagonist.
  2. TURNING POINT/ CLIMAX: where the main character has reached his apex of good fortune in the story.
  3. DENOUEMENT / FALLING ACTION: where things start to go down hill for the main character
  4. RESOLUTION: the story satisfactorily ends either negatively or positively
158
Q

TERZA RIMA

A

Form of poetry which consists of tercets linked toghether with chain rhyme. Rhyme pattern must be aba, bcb, cdc ded

159
Q

VILLANELLE

A

Consist of 19 lines
Five tercets of aba plus
One quatrain at the end ( aaba)
They repeat entire lines: the first line of the first tercet becomes the third line of the second, fourth and sixth stanzas.

160
Q

” Do not go gentle into that good night”

A

Dylan Thomas

161
Q

JAMES JOYCE

A

Stream of consciousness writer
PORTRAIT OF THE ARTIST AS A YOUNG MAN
ULYSSES
DUBLINER

162
Q

Rhyme Royal

A

Created by Geoffrey Chaucer

Consists of 7 lines

163
Q

SESTINA

A

Consist of 39 lines ( 6 sestets and 1 tercet)

It reuses the same 6 words at the end of each stanza

164
Q

Lettering for rhyming scheme of a poem

A 
a = rhyme
A1= line
A = word
165
Q

BLANK VERSE

A

Has a set meter, usually iambic pentameter, but does not rhyme

166
Q

TYPES OF BLANK VERSE POETR

A

IAMBIC ( unstressed- s) / TROCHEE ( stressed - unstressed)

ANAPEST ( u/u/s)

167
Q

HEROIC COUPLETS

A

Rhyming iambic pentameter lines

168
Q

Ballad Meter

A

4 line stanzas with rhyming pattern abcb

169
Q

Alexandrine

A

A line of verse with 6 iambic feet used by Spenser

170
Q

Sprung Rhythm

A

Invented by George Manly Hopkins

171
Q

Popular Ballad

A

Is an anonymous narrative poem focusing on the climax of a particularly dramatic event and conventional figures of speech

172
Q

Italian vs english sonnet

A

A sonnet is a one stanza poem of fourteen lines, written in iambic pentameter

The difference is in the rhyming scheme:
Italian ( Petrarchan): abbaabba cdecde
English ( shakespearean): abab cdcdefef gg

Literature (3 decks)

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