📖English Literature Quotes (image Stimulus) And Themes/Characters Flashcards

1
Q

Exposure

A

Our brains ache, in the merciless iced east winds that knife us

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2
Q

Exposure

A

Worried by silence, sentries whisper, curious, nervous
- Sibilance creates hissing sound of the wind

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3
Q

Exposure

A

Watching, we hear the mad gusts tugging on the wire.
Like twitching agonies of men among its brambles

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4
Q

Eng: kamikaze

A

at the little fishing boats
strung out like bunting
on a green-blue translucent sea
- emphasises the temptation of life below

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5
Q

Eng: kamikaze

A

And though he came back
Leaves the man’s name out of it, because he came back in shame

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6
Q

Eng: kamikaze

A

like a huge flag waved first one way
then the other in a figure of eight
The figure of eight symbolises the fact that he returned

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7
Q

Eng: remains

A

His blood-shadow stays on the street
The metaphor emphasises how the events will always stain the place, blood connotes death and lingering rememberance

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8
Q

Eng remains

A

I see every round as it rips through his life –
I see broad daylight on the other side
Graphic hyperbole, suggests ptsd

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9
Q

Eng: remains

A

and he’s probably armed, and possibly not.
This is repeated across the text, suggests regret and guilt

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10
Q

Eng: charge of the light brigade

A

His terror’s touchy dynamite

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11
Q

Eng: charge of the light brigade

A

Was he the hand pointing that second?
Change of pace, almost slow motion

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12
Q

Eng: charge of the light brigade

A

The patriotic tear that had brimmed in his eye
Sweating like molten iron from the centre of his chest
Juxtapose idea of tear with molten iron

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13
Q

what is this quote from:
Our brains ache, in the merciless iced east winds that knife us

A

Exposure

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14
Q

What is this quote from:
Worried by silence, sentries whisper, curious, nervous

A

Exposure

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15
Q

What is this quote from:
Watching, we hear the mad gusts tugging on the wire.
Like twitching agonies of men among its brambles

A

Exposure

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16
Q

What is this quote from:
at the little fishing boats
strung out like bunting
on a green-blue translucent sea

A

Kamikaze

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17
Q

What is this quote from:
And though he came back

A

Kamikaze

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18
Q

What is this quote from:
like a huge flag waved first one way
then the other in a figure of eight

A

Kamikaze

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19
Q

What is this quote from:
His blood-shadow stays on the street

A

Remains

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20
Q

What is this quote from:
I see every round as it rips through his life –
I see broad daylight on the other side

A

Remains

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21
Q

What is this quote from:
and he’s probably armed, and possibly not.

A

Remains

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22
Q

What is this quote from:
His terror’s touchy dynamite

A

Charge of the light brigatde

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23
Q

What is this quote from:
Was he the hand pointing that second?

A

Charge of the light brigade

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24
Q

What is this quote from:
The patriotic tear that had brimmed in his eye
Sweating like molten iron from the centre of his chest

A

Charge of the light brigade

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25
Q

ralph

A

I’m chief. I’ll go. Don’t argue.

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26
Q

ralph

A

Ralph, too, was fighting to get near, to get a handful of that brown, vulnerable flesh

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27
Q

ralph

A

Ralph wept for the end of innocence, the darkness of man’s heart, and the fall through the air of a true, wise friend called Piggy

28
Q

jack

A

I ought to be chief…because I’m chapter chorister and head boy. I can sing C sharp.

29
Q

jack

A

Bollocks to the rules! We’re strong – we hunt!

30
Q

jack

A

Sharpen a stick at both ends.

31
Q

piggy

A

life… is scientific

32
Q

piggy

A

Give me my specs!

33
Q

piggy

A

What are we? Humans? Or animals? Or savages? What’s grownups going to think?

34
Q

simon

A

Maybe there is a beast… Maybe it’s only us.

35
Q

simon

A

You’ll get back all right. I think so, anyway.
(why does Simon say you and not we)

36
Q

simon

A

We used [Piggy’s] specs…He helped that way.

37
Q

roger

A

I’ve been watching the sea. There hasn’t been the trace of a ship. Perhaps we’ll never be rescued.
(he does not think that they will be rescued and so he thinks that they should just adapt to the island)

38
Q

roger

A

roger remained, watching the littluns.

39
Q

roger

A

We’ve got plenty of time! (To stay (after dark) and kill the pig)

40
Q

ralph

A

Don’t you want to be rescued? All you can talk about is pig, pig, pig!

41
Q

jack

A

No! How could we–kill–it?
(talking about killing the beast, simon)

42
Q

Marley

A

I wear the chain I forged in life

43
Q

Marley

A

Marley was dead: to begin with

44
Q

Marley

A

In life my spirit never roamed beyond the narrow limit of our money changing hole

45
Q

Marley

A

No space of regret can make amends for one’s life opportunity missed!

46
Q

Scrooge (beginning)

A

Solitary as an oyster

47
Q

Scrooge (end)

A

A merry Christmas to everybody! And happy-new year to all!

48
Q

Scrooge (beginning)

A

If they would rather die they had better do it and decrease the surplus’s population

49
Q

Scrooge (beginning)

A

Are there no prisons … workhouses?

50
Q

Scrooge (end)

A

“I don’t know what to do!” Cried Scrooge, laughing and crying in the same breath … “I am as light as a feather, I am as happy as an angel.

51
Q

Scrooge (beginning)

A

Bah. humbug.

52
Q

Belle

A

I have seen your nobler aspirations fall off one by one

53
Q

Belle

A

May you be happy in the life you have chosen

54
Q

Belle

A

Another idle has displaced… a golden one

55
Q

What are properties of the gothic

A
  • dark atmosphere
  • isolated egotistical main character
  • Transgression (violating social and moral laws)
56
Q

Witches

A

Where shall we three meet again, in thunder lightning in or in rain

57
Q

Witches

A
  • Fair is foul and foul is fair hover through the fog and the filthy air
58
Q

Witches

A
  • Laugh to scorn the power of man, for none of woman born shall harm Macbeth (act 4)
59
Q

Witches

A

Macbeth shall never vanquished be until great burnham woe to high dunsaname hill shall come against him

60
Q

Macbeth

A

no spur to prick the side of my intent only vaulting ambition

61
Q

Macbeth

A

False face must hide what false false heart doth know

62
Q

Macbeth

A

Is this a dagger I see before me, the handle toward my hand? Come, let me touch thee. I have thee not, and yet I see thee still act 2

63
Q

Lady Macbeth

A

Take my milk for gall you murdering ministers (act 1)

64
Q

Lady Macbeth

A

Like like the innocent flower but be the serpent under’t (act 1)

65
Q

Lady Macbeth

A

Unsex me here spirits, and fill me from the crown to the toe top-full of direst cruelty

66
Q

Macbeth

A

Never sag with doubt nor shake with fear (act 5)