1
Q

glittering; sparkling

A

glistering

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2
Q

three-fold; moral, religious, and personal

A

allegory for The Faerie Queene

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3
Q

conquered; defeated

A

vanquished

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4
Q

a destructive force

A

bale

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5
Q

a romantic epic

A

The Faerie Queen​e

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6
Q

with artful subtelty; deceptively

A

cunningly

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7
Q

an elongated part that trails along

A

train

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8
Q

inspiring; arousing

A

kindling

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9
Q

romantic epic

A

the genre of The Faerie Queene

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10
Q

filled with shock

A

aghast

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11
Q

expresses a harmony, sweetness, and color never dreamed of in the English language

A

The Faerie Queene’s versification

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12
Q

the jaws or mouth of a voracious animal

A

maw

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13
Q

nine total: eight in iambic pentameter, one in iambic hexameter

A

Spenserian Stanza

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14
Q

great power; might

A

puissance

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15
Q

disheartened; intimidated

A

daunted

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16
Q

small serpents and little deformed monsters, “unkindly Impes of heaven”

A

Monster’s offspring

17
Q

The Queen of Faerie land; symbolizes Queen Elizabeth

18
Q

black poison full of books and paper, frogs and toads

A

Monster vomit

19
Q

“They cannot finde that path, which first was showne, / But wander too and from in wayes unknown”

A

the crisis in stanza 10 of The Faerie Queene

20
Q

A monster vile, whom God and man does hate”

A

in the Errours den

21
Q

what the monster most fears

22
Q

bears a bloody cross on his breastplate and shield in rememberance of Christ and his crucifixion; faithfully true in word and deed

A

Redcrosse Knight

23
Q

Lady Una’s metaphorical warning

A

Fire is often without smoke.

24
Q

“Making her death their life, and eke her hurt their good”

A

antitheses

25
guides Redcross Knight on the mission: ## Footnote * "As one tha tinly mournd: so was she sad,* * And heavie sat upon her palfrey slow:* * Seemed in heart some hidden care she had"*
the fair Lady Una
26
what the Monster and/or Wood of Error symbolizes
the bondage of Roman authority
27
analogy of little monsters swarming the legs of Redcrosse
a shepherd getting attacked by a cloud of gnats
28
*"most lothsom, filthie, foule, and full of vile disdaine"*
describes the Monster
29
* "Who see your vanquisht foes before you lye:* * Well worthy be you of that Armorie,* * Wherein ye have great glory wonned this day"*
can be compared to Ephesians 6:13
30
*"Where plaine none might her see, nor she see any plaine"*
antimetabole