PY - W3-W5

Question 1

motions of mind and soul

Answer 1

• Circular motion
• heaven in a relationship which pairs the microcosm with the macrocosm.

Question 2

Anaphora

Answer 2

Starting lines w/ same elements

Question 3

Enjambement

Answer 3

Runs over, no punctuation

Question 4

Assonance

Answer 4

repetition of vowel sounds
Slows down rythm

Question 5

Hypermeter

Answer 5

Greater number of syllables w/ verse longer

Question 6

Chiasmus

Answer 6

A, B xxxx B, A

Question 7

conceit

Answer 7

Big analogy

Question 8

Ubisunt

Answer 8

Where are they,
Indicate Nostalgia

Question 9

Hymn

Answer 9

Religious
Single-Voiced

Question 10

Narrative Poem
Repetition of the refrain
Repetition of Refrain

Answer 10

Ballad

Question 11

Ballad (Meter)

Answer 11

iAmbic meter
Romantic era

Question 12

Sexual and divine imagery
Geographic/ Cartographic analogies

Answer 12

Metaphysical

Question 13

Sibilance

Answer 13

Sss ss ssss

Question 14

Dark Satanic Mills

Answer 14

Centre of insudstrial revolution

Question 15

Sermon Speech

Answer 15

Homiletic

Question 16

wyrd

Answer 16

fate

Question 17

virtue of locking-in one’s thoughts

Answer 17

Internal reflection

Question 18

speaker is deprived of homeland and his lord

Answer 18

loss of comitatus

Question 19

where is X, where is Y, where comes now Z ?

Answer 19

ubi sunt theme

Question 20

Sonnet (ethimology)

Answer 20

Italian Sonnetto
- - Little sound

Question 21

Sonnet (General definition)

Answer 21

• fourteen-line poem
• set structure of rhyme and meter (usu IP in EN)
• Formal composition (Technical Skill + Well-considered Content)

Question 22

sonnet into an octet and a sestet (SONNET)

Answer 22

PETRARCHAN or ITALIAN
(8+6)
Sir Philip Sidney

Question 23

PETRARCHAN or ITALIAN (SONNET)

Answer 23

• octet and a sestet (8+6 = 14)
• introduction of a problem, expansion and resolution.
• Octet + turn (volta)-seset

Question 24

SHAKESPEREAN or ENGLISH (sonnet)

Answer 24

• three quatrains and a closing couplet.
• Shakespear (rhyming couplet w/ special sign., oft. sardonic or profound)

Question 25

Shakespeare (Sonnet)

Answer 25

• Rhyming couplet with special significance, often sardonic or profound.
• Sonnet-cycle to two people:
• • Fair Youth
• • Older, Dark Lady.
• provides contrast across sex, age, and temper.

Question 26

A Lyric (Historically)

Answer 26

poem sung to the accompaniment of a lyre

Question 27

A Lyric

Answer 27

• short poem
• 10 to 40 lines,
• feelings and thoughts single speaker
• personal and subjective fashion.

Question 28

Lyric poetry comprises

Answer 28

• all songs
• ballads
• lays
• odes
• hymns

Question 29

Hymns

Answer 29

Religious Songs

Question 30

Religious Poets (recognized for)
Donne, Herbert, Marvell, Vaughan, and Trehearne

Answer 30

• more sophisticated
• intense poetry
• elements erotic passion + religious submission
• Metaphysical poets (figural complexity + Paired themes body/sou god/manl)

Question 31

Poetic Meter

Answer 31

Technical measur of poems rythm

• Number of Syllables
• Recuring Pettern of Stress

Question 32

Old English (Primary Stress)

Answer 32

On the Alliterating syllables

Question 33

Modern English Poetry (Lines)

Answer 33

Lines - Feet (syllabic units)
Foot - un/stress syllables

Question 34

Familiar Modern English poetry - 5 PATTERNS

Unstressed ( – )
Stressed (/)

Answer 34

Iamb – /
Trochee / –
Anapest – – /
Dactyl / – –
Spondee / /

Question 35

Poems Meter Named (+ e.g.)

Answer 35

1) Pattern of Stress
2) Number of feet
e. g. Iambic Tetrameter

Question 36

Staple line of English poetry

Answer 36

Iambic pentameter (closest to natural speaking rythm)

Question 37

Verse favoured by dramatists

Answer 37

Unrhymed Blank Versed

Question 38

motions of mind and soul

Answer 38

• Circular motion
• heaven in a relationship which pairs the microcosm with the macrocosm.