The Pastoral, Rest of the Sonnets, Poetic vocab

Question 1

pastoral poetry isn’t recognized by its …: no specific …, …, etc. defined by ..

Answer 1

form; rhyme scheme; syllables; content

Question 2

fuedal pyramid destroyed by … –> … occurs and … arises in densely … regions

Answer 2

urbanization; Renaissance; art; populated

Question 3

Pastoral poems started when 1st generation of Middle ages people moved to …, grew … and realized they …

Answer 3

cities; old; missed country

Question 4

pastoral idealizes … as a place of … and …

Answer 4

rural life; grace; beauty

Question 5

quickest way to identify pastoral: does it talk about … and … –> but really,, any poem in which … is the main topic

Answer 5

sheep; shepherds; nature

Question 6

light …, simple …, simple … are present in pastoral, which is nearly … to sonnet

Answer 6

narratives; metaphors; form; antithetical

Question 7

marlowe’s most famous work: …, ends with guy taking his …

Answer 7

dr. faustus; soul

Question 8

(The Passionate Shepherd to His Love) speaker: …, writing to …

Answer 8

passionate shepherd; beloved

Question 9

(The Passionate Shepherd to His Love) … poem

Answer 9

pastoral love

Question 10

(The Passionate Shepherd to His Love) “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.”
He can offer her the … of the …, … of the …. Life won’t be …, but it’ll be …

Answer 10

beauty; valley; quiet; woods easy; beautiful

Question 11

(The Passionate Shepherd to His Love) And I will take thee beds of roses/ And a thousand fragrant posies,/ A cap of flowers, and a kirtle/ Embroidered all with leaves of myrtle”
cap of flowers –> …
he wants to … her with the beauty of …, make her the … of his … world

Answer 11

crown; crown; nature; queen; natural

Question 12

(The Passionate Shepherd to His Love) A gown made of the finest wool,/ Which from our pretty lambs we pull;/ Fair lined slippers for the cold,/ With buckles of the purest gold;”
buckles … things …
this is a …

Answer 12

hold; together; metaphor

Question 13

(The Passionate Shepherd to His Love) “A belt of straw and ivy buds,/ WIth coral clasps and amber studs;/ And if these pleasures may thee move,/ Come live with me and be my love.”
belt composed of something …, together we are .. but the thing that will old us together, …, is …, …, and …

Answer 13

flimsy; weak; love; strong; precious; golden

Question 14

(The Passionate Shepherd to His Love) The shepherd swains shall dance and sing/ For thy delight each May morning;/ If these delights thy mind may move,/ Then live with me and be my love.”
shepherd swains: …
they will have …

Answer 14

young shepherd boys; children

Question 15

(The Passionate Shepherd to His Love) shepherds: …, don’t have much to offer …

Answer 15

herd sheep; ladies

Question 16

(The Nymph’s Reply to the Shepherd) Sir Walter Raleigh was a

Answer 16

courtier

Question 17

(The Nymph’s Reply to the Shepherd) persona poems: adopting different … but using “…”

Answer 17

characters; I

Question 18

(The Nymph’s Reply to the Shepherd) assault against … in general, not just …

Answer 18

pastoral poetry; Marlowe

Question 19

(The Nymph’s Reply to the Shepherd) nymph:

Answer 19

young woman

Question 20

(The Nymph’s Reply to the Shepherd) Marlowe and Raleigh were …

Answer 20

friends

Question 21

(The Nymph’s Reply to the Shepherd) “If all the world and love were young,/ And truth in every shepherd’s tongue,/ These pretty pleasures might me move/ To live with thee and be thy love.”
I’m not …, and I know shepherds …

Answer 21

naive; lie

Question 22

(The Nymph’s Reply to the Shepherd) “Time drives the flocks from field to fold,/ When rivers rage and rocks grow cold,/ And Philomel becometh dumb;/ The rest complains of cares to come.”
The rocks will grow … and birds will … and everything you’re offering is …
Philomel: … -> sings all …

Answer 22

cold; stop singing; fleeting; nightingale; night long

Question 23

(The Nymph’s Reply to the Shepherd) field and fold: shepherd terms–> during day sheep can … –> called …
at night sheep must be .. –> called ..

Answer 23

graze field; field; gathered; fold

Question 24

(The Nymph’s Reply to the Shepherd) “The flowers do fade, and wanton fields/ To wayward winter reckoning yields./ A honey tongue, a heart of gall,/ Is fancy’s spring, but sorrow’s fall.”
flowers will …, fields will be …
honey tongue: a …
gall: … substance

Answer 24

die; empty; sweet talker; bitter

Question 25

(The Nymph’s Reply to the Shepherd) “Thy gowns, thy shoes, thy bed of roses,/ Thy cap, thy kirtle, and thy posies/ Soon break, soon wither, soon forgetten;/ In folly ripe, in season rotten.”
she doesn’t want the

Answer 25

flower crown

Question 26

(The Nymph’s Reply to the Shepherd) “Thy belt of straw and ivy buds,/ Thy coral clasps and amber studs,/ All these in me no means can move/ TO come to thee and be thy love.;
she didn’t understand the …

Answer 26

belt metaphor

Question 27

(The Nymph’s Reply to the Shepherd) “But could youth last and love still breed,/ Had joys no date nor age no need,/ Then these delights my mind might move/ TO live with thee and be thy love.’
If I would be … forever, I’d go with you, but i only have one …, and i won’ t …

Answer 27

young; life; waste it on you

Question 28

(To the Virgins, to Make Much of Time) call to arms: reminder to … and see what you’re going to …

Answer 28

look around; miss

Question 29

(To the Virgins, to Make Much of Time) virgins here simply means

Answer 29

inexperienced ones

Question 30

(To the Virgins, to Make Much of Time) “Gather ye rosebuds while ye may, Old time is still a-flying;/ And this same flower that smiles today/ Tomorrow will be dying.”
refers to …
smiles today: refers to .., .., and … of flowers
this collectively means: in the routine, find what’s … at you and .. it, because … flies and it will …
“A man can’t enter the same room twice”

Answer 30

pressing flowers; vibrance; beauty; colors; smiling; gather; time; disappear

Question 31

(To the Virgins, to Make Much of Time) “The glorious lamp of heaven, the sun,/ The higher he’s a-getting,/ The sooner will his race be run,/ And nearer he’s to setting.”
metaphor: … is running a … against us that we will …
we … through life

Answer 31

sun; race; lose; rush

Question 32

(To the Virgins, to Make Much of Time) “That age is best which is the first,/ When youth and blood are warmer;/ But being spent, the worse, and worst/ Times still succeed the former.”
you will have … to things when you’re .. that you won’t have when you’re …

Answer 32

access; younger; older

Question 33

(To the Virgins, to Make Much of Time) “Then be not coy, but use your time,/ And, while ye may, go marry;/ For having lost but once your prime,/ You may forever tarry.”
coy: …, …, unwillingness to … in your own …
refers to … “…”
use your … and while you still can, be …, or else you may … it
tarry: …

Answer 33

cold; shyness; participate; life; passive; decisions; time; merry; regret; regret

Question 34

(To the Virgins, to Make Much of Time) by

Answer 34

robert herrick

Question 35

(To His Coy Mistress) by

Answer 35

andrew marvell

Question 36

(To His Coy Mistress) “Had we but world enough, and time,/ This coyness, lady, were no crime”
if we did have all this … and …, coyness wouldn’t be …
coyness here means … away from … and marvell considers it to be …

Answer 36

world; time; criminal; shying; sex; criminal

Question 37

sonnet 73, shakespeare:

boughs: …
twilight: moment right after .. and before it …

Answer 37

tree branch; sun sets; becomes dark

Question 38

sonnet 116, shakespeare:

impediments: …
fixed: …
bark: …
wed: to blend … (welding term from which we get …)
minds: …, modified by true

Answer 38

obstacles; permanent; ships; 2 unlike metals; wedding; consciousness;

Question 39

sonnet 130, shakespeare:

mistress: …
rare: …, …
belied: …
dun: describing a … of …-…, used almost exclusively to describe … of … at this time
damasked: to … into …

Answer 39

my love; scarce, wonderful; falsely brag about; color; grayish-brown; color of horses; weave; fabric;

Question 40

whoso list to hunt, Wyatt
whoso list: ... 
hind: ...
alas: 
vain: ..., ..., ...
travail: ...
graven: ... 
noli me tangere: ... 
put him out of doubt: ...

Answer 40

whoever desires; female deer; unfortunately; useless; worthless; pointless; hard labor; engraved; touch me not; assure him

Question 41

sonnet 30, spenser:

entreat: try to … somebody
augmented: change by …
mainfold: …
device: …
kind: …

Answer 41

convince; increasing; many times over; trick; nature

Question 42

sonnet 75, spenser: 
strand: ...
bathos (bathetic): laughing at someone's .../...
pray: ...
vaine: ...
eke: ...
devise: ... 
quod: ...

Answer 42

beach: pain/failure; prey; arrogant; also; plan; quoth/said

Question 43

(The Passionate Shepherd to His Love)
“And we will sit upon the rocks,/ Seeing the shepherds feed their flocks,/ by shallow rivers, to whose falls/ Melodious birds sing madrigals”
we can sit on … by the … and listen tot he …

Answer 43

rocks; rivers; birds sing

Question 44

Death be Not Proud, John Donne:

pictures: a … person can resemble a … person
poppy: …, ….
charms: .., …

Answer 44

sleeping; dead; opium; heroin; magic; hypnotism

Question 45

The Passionate Shepherd to His Love, Christopher Marlowe: “

prove: …
madrigals: complicated … for several …
kirtle: …, …, …
swains: …
shepherds: …

Answer 45

experience; songs; voices; dress, gown, skirt; young boys; herd sheep

Question 46

The Nymph’s Reply to the Shepherd, Sir Walter Raleigh:
nymph: …
fold: the … where sheep are … in …
Philomel: the …
gall: a …
date: …

Answer 46

young woman; building; housed; winter; nightingale; bitter substance; end

Question 47

To the Virgins, to Make Much of Time, Robert Herrick:

virgins: … ones
coy: …, …, …, …, unwillingness to … in your own …
tarry: …

Answer 47

inexperienced; cold, innaccessible, aloof, shyness, participate; life; regret

Question 48

To His Coy Mistress, Andrew Marvell:

coyness here means … away from …

Answer 48

shying; sex