A. Happy New Year Party
B. New Year Resolutions
C. Summer Outings
D. In the Dark Night
A. 1919- 2001
B. 1977- 2000
C. 1995- 2002
D. 1960- 2006
A. 1919- 2001
A. George Eliot
B. Maya Angelou
C. Elizabeth Sewell
D. Lord Byron
B. Maya Angelou
A. 2014
B. 2013
C. 2020
D. 2019
A. 2014
A. 1930
B. 1940
C. 1945
D. 1928
D. 1928
A. Maya Angelou
B. Sidhwa
C. Mohsin Hamid
D. Marry Wollstonecraft
A. Maya Angelou
A. Lolli Pop
B. Ice Candy Man
C. Ice-Cream Man
D. Limerick
B. Ice Candy Man
A. Cracking India
B. The Groom
C. Swan Black
D. Blood, Sweat and Tears
A. Cracking India 1988, The Crow Eaters 1978, The Bride 1983
A. Smoke from the Chimney
B. The Reluctant Revolutionist
C. Moth Smoke
D. A Train to the Station
C. Moth Smoke
A. Hybrid Tapestries
B. Pakistani Literature in Spanish
C. The Lord of the Flies
D. Pygmalion
A. Hybrid Tapestries
A. The Murder of Bhutto
B. Statement Against Corpses
C. Kubla Khan
D. Don Juan
B. Statement Against Corpses 1964
A. The Buddha of Suburbia
B. Angel and Satan
C. The Black Album
D. Gabriel’s Gift
A. The Buddha of Suburbia
A. Twilight in Arabia
B. The Avatar
C. Ocean Nights
D. Rats and Diplomats
D. Rats and diplomats
A. 1947
B. 1948
C. 1994
D. 2000
C. 1994
A. 1909
B. 1910
C. 1914
D. 1947
B. 1910
A. Everyday Use
B. The Color Black
C. Once in a While
D. Tonight
A. Everyday Use
A. Salem (witch hunt trials)
B. Hunza
C. England
D. West Africa
A. Salem (witch hunt trials)
A. Greek Tragedy
B. Modern Tragedy
C. Shakespearean Tragedy
D. Tragicomedy
B. Modern Tragedy
A. Death of a Night
B. The Life
C. Death of a Woman
D. Death of a Salesman
D. Death of a Salesman, The Crucible
A. 2015
B. 2005
C. 1995
D. 1885
A. 2015
A. 1915
B. 2015
C. 1920
D. 1905
A. 1915
A. Chloe Anthony Wofford Morrison
B. Marry Eve Morrison
C. Tony Anthony
D. Hedda Gabbler
A. Chloe Anthony Wofford Morrison
A. Canterbury Tales
B. Pilgrimage
C. Jazz
D. The Eve of St. Agnes
C. Jazz
A. 2020
B. 2019
C. 2018
D. 2021
B. 2019
A. 1930
B. 1935
C. 1940
D. 1931
D. 1931
A. Women Emancipation
B. Misogynist men
C. Patriarchy
D. Justice
A. Women Emancipation
A. Ted Hughes
B. Sylvia Plath
C. W. Wordsworth
D. Lord Byron
B. Sylvia Plath
A. Ariel
B. Mars
C. Skyrocket
D. Clouds
A. Ariel
A. Ted Hughes
B. S. T. Coleridge
C. John Keats
D. Shakespeare
A. Ted Hughes
A. Love
B. Death
C. Marriage
D. Affairs
B. Death
A. Bees
B. River
C. Ant
D. Mountains
A. Bees
A. 1965
B. 1963
C. 1970
D. 1971
B. 1963
A. 1932
B. 1933
C. 1940
D. 1944
A. 1932
A. Women Emancipation
B. Women Empowerment
C. Feminism
D. Liberalism
A. Women Emancipation
A. Diving into the Wreck
B. Pride and Prejudice
C. Tale of Two Cities
D. Waiting for Godot
A. Diving into the Wreck
A. 2011
B. 2012
C. 2010
D. 2019
B. 2012
A. 1929
B. 1930
C. 1928
D. 1924
A. 1929
A. A Funeral Scene
B. A Love scene
C. A Wedding Scene
D. A War Scene
C. A Wedding Scene
A. Modern and creative artists are crucified by the traditional and conventional people
B. Love
C. Jealousy
D. Hate
A. Modern and creative artists are crucified by the traditional and conventional people
A. Italian late Renaissance artist
B. Romantics
C. Anglo-Norman artist
D. Victorian artist
A. Italian late Renaissance artist
A. 1950
B. 1949
C. 1954
D. 1970
A. 1950
A. The Painter
B. Self Portrait in a Convex Mirror
C. The Rime of the Ancient Mariner
D. New Casements
B. Self Portrait in a Convex Mirror
A. 2017
B. 2020
C. 2015
D. 2013
A. 2017
A. 1926
B. 1927
C. 1930
D. 1931
B. 1927
A. Snow Drop
B. Twelfth Night
C. Lamb Roosting
D. Telegraph Wires
A. Snow Drop
A. Sylvia Plath
B. Virginia Woolf
C. Ted Hughes
D. P.B. Shelley
C. Ted Hughes
A. 1930-1998
B. 1933-2002
C. 1929-1999
D. 1932-2005
A. 1930-1998
A. 1966
B. 1964
C. 1965
D. 1970
B. 1964
A. 1954
B. 1955
C. 1957
D. 1951
A. 1954
A. Philip Larkin
B. John Ashbery
C. William Shakespeare
D. Tony Morrison
A. Philip Larkin
A. 1984
B. 1986
C. 1990
D. 1985
D. 1985
A. 1923
B. 1922
C. 1924
D. 1928
B. 1922
A. Hiroshima and Nagasaki
B. America and Australia
C. Hiroshima and England
D. Nagasaki and Africa
A. Hiroshima and Nagasaki
A. four
B. six
C. five
D. two
B. six
A. the year he moved to Italy
B. the year he met Fanny Brawne
C. the year he fell ill with tuberculosis
D. his miracle year
D. his miracle year
A. a conversation with a friend
B. a poem
C. a play
D. a letter
D. a letter
A. Percy Shelley
B. Leigh Hunt
C. Charles Armitage Brown
D. S.T. Coleridge
B. Leigh Hunt
A. To Autumn
B. Ode on a Grecian Urn
C. Endymion
D. Ode to Nightingale
C. Endymion
A. Wordsworth
B. Samuel Taylor Coleridge
C. Charles Armitage Brown
D. Percy Shelley
C. Charles Armitage Brown
A. to be with Fanny
B. due to writer’s block
C. for his health
D. to meet with an editor
C. for his health
A. time
B. death
C. music
D. sun
C. music
A. “Season of mists and mellow fruitfulness”
B. “Hedge crickets sing, and now with treble soft/ The red-breast whistles…”
C. “For summer has o’er-brimmed their clammy cells.”
D. “And sometimes like a gleaner thou dost keep/ Steady thy laden head across the
brook”
B. “Hedge crickets sing, and now with treble soft/ The red-breast whistles…”
A. letter
B. contracts
C. play
D. novel
A. letter
A. his brother Tom had died of tuberculosis
B. he had fallen in love with Fanny Brawne
C. he had moved to Italy
D. he had experienced a remarkable period of poetic productivity
C. he had moved to Italy
A. cock crowing
B. bees buzzing
C. lambs bleating
D. birds whistling
B. bees buzzing
A. eager
B. patient
C. careless
D. drows’d
A. eager
A. Dying
B. Raging
C. Maturing
D. Hot
C. Maturing
A. understated
B. eager
C. anxious
D. angry
A. understated
A. metonymy
B. simile
C. personification
D. Onomatopeia
A. metonymy
A. a singer
B. an old man
C. a farmer
D. a gleaner
D. a gleaner
A. Autumn
B. Spring
C. Winter
D. Summer
B. Spring
A. Death
B. Nature
C. Innocence and Experience Nature
D. Love
D. Love
A. personification
B. Allusion
C. pun
D. metaphor
A. personification
A. ode
B. ballad
C. Elegy
D. hymn
A. ode
A. Victorian literature
B. Renaissance literature
C. Elizabethan
D. Romanticism
D. Romanticism
A. Banker
B. Engineer
C. lawyer
D. Doctor
D. Doctor
A. mists
B. fated
C. mighty
D. fancy
A. mists
A. Pieter Brueghel
B. Peter pan
C. None
D. Both of them
A. Pieter Brueghel
A. Yeats
B. Joyce
C. Lawrence
D. None
A. Yeats
A. Siegfried Sassoon
B. William Wordsworth
C. J.K Rowling
D. James Joyce
A. Siegfried Sassoon
A. Richard Hillary
B. Jack Kerouac
C. D.H. Lawrence
D. George William
A. Richard Hillary
A. Ulysses by James Joyce
B. Nineteen Eighty-four by George Orwell
C. On the Road by Jack Kerouac
D. None of these
A. Ulysses by James Joyce
A. Dystopian
B. Autobiography
C. Epistolary
D. Mainstream fiction
A. Dystopian
A. Nineteen Eighty-four
B. Happy Prince
C. Broken Dreams
D. The Flag
A. Nineteen Eighty-four
A. George Bernard Shaw
B. Orwell
C. William Golding
D. WB Yeats
A. George Bernard Shaw
A. All of them were poets of the free verse
B. All of them received the Nobel prize in literature
C. All of them were the African poets
D. All of them were fictional writers.
B. All of them received the Nobel prize in literature
A. Free verse
B. Lyrical verse
C. Blank verse
D. Rhymed verse
A. Free verse
A. Maud Gonne
B. Ezra pound
C. Richard Aldington
D. None of them
A. Maud Gonne
A. The invisible Man
B. The time machine
C. All of above
D. None
C. All of above
A. Lascelles Abercrombie
B. Gordon Bottomley
C. Rupert Brooke
D. All
D. All
A. T.E. Hulme
B. Ezra Pound, Richard Aldington
C. F.S Flint, James Joyce
D. All of above
D. All of above
A. Trench Poets
B. Tyro
C. Tutor
D. None
A. Trench Poets
A. William Faulkner
B. As I Lay Dying
C. The Hamlet
D. All of above
D. All of above
A. The old man and the sea
B. For whom the bells toll
C. A farewell to arms
D. All of above
D. All of above
A. Nihilism
B. Existentialism
C. Colonialism
D. All of above
A. Nihilism
A. Tutor
B. learner
C. Survivor
D. None
A. Tutor
A. Tyro
B. Warrior
C. Survivor
D. None of above
A. Tyro
A. Wars (Pre and post-war Experiences with autobiography)
B. Historical based
C. Fictional based
D. Non–fictional based
A. Wars (Pre and post-war Experiences with autobiography)
A. American
B. Australian
C. African
D. Victorian
A. American
A. Autobiographic
B. Historic
C. Factual
D. Fact-based
A. Autobiographic
A. Regional
B. Psychological
C. Lyrical
D. Dramatical
B. Psychological
A. Eugene O’ Neill
B. Oscar Wild
C. T.S. Eliot
D. George Orwell
A. Eugene O’ Neill
A. Mourning Becomes Electra 1931
B. The importance of being Earnest
C. Rock pie
D. Childhood song
A. Mourning BecomeEugene O’ Nell (1888-1953) s Electra 1931
A. The Jungle book 1894
B. If 1910
C. All of above
D. None
C. All of above
A. The Happy Prince 1888
B. The Picture of Dorian Gray
C. The importance of Being Earnest 1895
D. All of above
D. All of above
A. 1854-1900
B. 1855-1901
C. 1856-1902
D. 1857-1903
A. 1854-1900
A. Peacock pie 1913
B. Memoirs of a Midget 1921
C. Songs of childhood 1916
D. All of above
D. All of above
A. 1837-1956
B. 1838-1959
C. 1837-1957
D. 1838-1958
A. 1837-1956
A. Stopping by woods on a snowy evening
B. The Road Not Taken
C. The Death of the Hired man
D. All of above
D. All of above
A. Regional
B. Lyrical
C. Dramatic
D. Narrative
A. Regional
A. American
B. British
C. African
D. Indian
A. American
A.1864-1963
B. 1854-1963
C. 1874-1963
D. 1877-1963
C. 1874-1963
A. Juno and the Paycock 1924
B. The Wild Duck 1884
C. A dollhouse 1879
D. Peer Gynt 1867
A. Juno and the Paycock 1924
A. 1880-1964
B. 1880-1965
C. 1880-1966
D. 1880-1967
A. 1880-1964
A. Henrik Ibsen
B. Charles Dickens
C. George Eliot
D. E.M Foster
A. Henrik Ibsen
A. 1828-1906
B. 1827-1905
C. 1826-1906
D. 1828-1908
A. 1828-1906
A. E.M Foster
B. J.K. Rowling
C. W.B. Yeast
D. Peter Pan
A. E.M Foster
A. 1879-1979
B. 1879-1970
C. 1857-1950
D. 1857-1952
B. 1879-1970
A. G B Shaw
B. W.H. Auden
C. George Orwell
D. D.H Lawrence
A. G B Shaw
A. 1856-1950
B. 1957-1950
C. 1958-1950
D. 1965-1950
A. 1856-1950
A. W.H. Auden
B. T.S Eliot
C. Wordsworth
D. D.H Lawrence
A. W.H. Auden
A. 1907-1977
B. 1907-1973
C. 1807-1877
D. 1807-1873
B. 1907-1973
A. Lady Chatterley’s Lover
B. Sons and lovers 1913
C. Women in Love 1920
D. All of above
D. All of above
A. 1885-1930
B. 1885-1928
C. 1866-1910
D. 1866-1930
A. 1885-1930
A. T.S Eliot
B. D.H Lawrence
C. J.K Rowling
D. W.B Yeats
A. T.S Eliot
A. 1920
B. 1921
C. 1922
D. 1923
C. 1922
A. 1888-1965
B. 1888-1966
C. 1888-1967
D. 1888-1968
A. 1888-1965
A. 1893-1918
B. 1893-1919
C. 1893-1920
D. 1893-1923
A. 1893-1918
A. Aldous Huxley
B. Peter Pan
C. John Dalton
D. W.B Yeats
A. Aldous Huxley
A. 1894-1963
B. 1892-1975
C. 1894-1966
D. 1895-1963
A. 1894-1963
A. Bertolt Brecht
B. Peter Pan
C. George Orwell
D. D.H Lawrence
A. Bertolt Brecht
A. Bertolt Brecht
B. James Joyce
C. T.S Eliot
D. George Orwell
A. Bertolt Brecht
A. 1898-1956
B. 1898-1957
C. 1865-1936
D. 1865-1936
A. 1898-1956
A. December 1923
B. November 1923
C. March 1930
D. April 1923
A. December 1923
A. W.B Yeats
B. J. k Rowling
C. D.H. Lawrence
D. T.S. Eliot
A. W.B Yeats
A. Irish
B. American
C. Indian
D. African
A. Irish
A. 1865-1938
B. 1865-1939
C. 1864-1939
D. 1864-1938
B. 1865-1939
A. George Orwell
B. Virginia Woolf
C. George Eliot
D. Charles Dickens
B. Virginia Woolf
A. Virginia Woolf
B. Leonard Wolf
C. Charles Dickens
D. William Wordsworth
A. Virginia Woolf
A. 1882-1941
B. 1882-1942
C. 1882-1943
D. 1882-1945
A. 1882-1941
A. William James, a psychologist
B. Leonard Wolf, British political theorist
C. Vanessa Bell, English painter
D. Charles Dickens, social critic
A. William James, a psychologist
A. Orwell
B. Faulkner
C. James Joyce
D. George Eliot
C. James Joyce
A. James Joyce
B. Orwell
C. Faulkner
D. Aldous Huxley
A. James Joyce
A. Experimental
B. Expressive
C. Informative
D. Directive
A. Experimental
A. 1882-1941
B. 1884-1942
C. 1882-1942
D. 1881-1941
A. 1882-1941
A. 1919-1925
B. 1929-1935
C. 1939-1945
D. 1949-1955
C. 1939-1945
A. 1914-1918
B. 1922-1926
C. 1924-1928
D. 1926-1930
A. 1914-1918
A. 1912
B. 1913
C. 1914
D. 1916
A. 1912
A. 1811
B. 1711
C. 1911
D. 1812
C. 1911
A. George Orwell
B. Wordsworth
C. Eliot
D. Chaucer
A. George Orwell
A. 1945
B. 1946
C. 1947
D. 1965
A. 1945
A. Socialism
B. Marxism
C. Communism
D. Imperialism
C. Communism
A. Allegory
B. Ode
C. Classic
D. Fantasy
A. Allegory
A. Animal Farm
B. Nineteen Eighty-four
C. Why I write
D. Essays
A. Animal Farm
A. America
B. Africa
C. India
D. England
C. India
A. 1903-1950
B. 1803-1850
C. 1860-1904
D. 1861-1904
A. 1903-1950
A. American
B. Russian
C. African
D. England
B. Russian
A. 1904
B. 1902
C. 1908
D. 1910
A. 1904
A. The Waste Land
B. Howl
C. Stopping by the Woods on a Snowy Evening
D. The Cherry Orchard
D. The Cherry Orchard
A. 1860-1904
B. 1861-1904
C. 1862-1904
D. 1866-1904
A. 1860-1904
A. Joseph Conrad
B. George Orwell
C. Dylan Thomas
D. James Baldwin
A. Joseph Conrad
A. 1802
B. 1902
C. 1801
D. 1901
B. 1902
A. 1857-1924
B. 1867-1920
C. 1865-1934
D. 1924-1956
A. 1857-1924
A. 1908
B. 1902
C. 1904
D. 1906
C. 1904
A. 1901
B. 1801
C. 1902
D. 1900
A. 1901
A. Dubliners
B. The dead
C. Araby
D. None of these
A. Dubliners
A. Post-Colonial
B. Urban
C. Colonial
D. Trivial
B. Urban
A. Provincialism
B. Regionalism
C. Urbanism
D. Parochialism
C. Urbanism
A. Modernism
B. Expressionism
C. Impressionism
D. Post-Impressionism
A. Modernism
A. Einstein, Darwin, Milton and Edward
B. Einstein, Darwin, Freud and Marx
C. William Blake, Freud, Marx and Darwin
D. Einstein, James Baldwin, Darwin and Freud
B. Einstein, Darwin, Freud and Marx
A. Regency
B. Postcolonial
C. Edwardian literature
D. Trivial
C. Edwardian literature
A. 1879
B. 1889
C. 1891
D. 1897
A. 1879
A. 1880
B. 1890
C. 1900
D. 1910
B. 1890
A. 1819 – 1880
B. 1824 – 1889
C. 1828 – 1906
D. 1829 – 1909
C. 1828 – 1906
A. Christina Rossetti
B. Mathew Arnold
C. Holman Hunt
D. D.G. Rossetti
D. D.G. Rossetti
A. Thomas Carlyle
B. Mathew Arnold
C. Charles Dickens
D. Keats
C. Charles Dickens
A. Modern
B. Realistic
C. Historical
D. Romantic
C. Historical
A. Treasure island 1882
B. Jude the Obscure 1895
C. Wuthering Heights 1847
D. The Professor 1857
A. Treasure island 1882
A. 1824 – 1889
B. 1854 – 1892
C. 1860 – 1898
D. 1850 – 1894
D. 1850 – 1894
A. 1868
B. 1878
C. 1888
D. 1898
B. 1878
A. 1890
B. 1893
C. 1895
D. 1899
C. 1895
A. 1881
B. 1887
C. 1891
D. 1897
C. 1891
A. Role of Fate and Chance
B. Treasure
C. Good Luck
D. Rainbow
A. Role of Fate and Chance
A. Mystery
B. Thriller
C. Romance
D. Wessex Novels
D. Wessex Novels
A. Psychological Realism
B. Modernism
C. Maxims and Aphorism
D. Role of fate and chance
C. Maxims and Aphorism
A. The Egoist 1879
B. The Professor 1857
C. Jane Eyre 1847
D. Sohrab and Rustum 1853
A. The Egoist 1879
A. 1859
B. 1869
C. 1959
D. 1969
A. 1859
A. Yorkshire
B. East Anglia
C. Midland
D. Warwickshire
D. Warwickshire
A. Modern life
B. Social mobility
C. Monarchy
D. Rustic life
D. Rustic life
A. Realistic
B. Romantic
C. Modern
D. Historical
C. Modern
A. George Eliot 1819 – 1880
B. George Meredith 1829 – 1909
C. Thomas Hardy 1840 – 1928
D. All
D. All
A. Barchester Towers
B. Jane Eyre
C. The Professor
D. The Egoist
A. Barchester Towers
A. 1858
B. 1868
C. 1878
D. 1888
B. 1868
A. 1818 – 1848
B. 1824 – 1888
C. 1824 – 1889
D. 1834 – 1888
C. 1824 – 1889
A. Jane Eyre
B. The Professor
C. The Egoist
D. Wuthering Heights
D. Wuthering Heights
A. Emma
B. The Professor
C. People
D. Europe
B. The Professor
A. Jane Eyre 1847
B. The Egoist 1879
C. Treasure Island 1882
D. Wuthering Heights 1847
A. Jane Eyre 1847
A. 1818 – 1841
B. 1818 – 1848
C. 1818 – 1858
D. 1818 – 1862
B. 1818 – 1848
A. 1811 – 1851
B. 1816 – 1855
C. 1818 – 1858
D. 1821 – 1871
B. 1816 – 1855
A. Optimistic
B. Naïve
C. Cynical
D. Credulous
C. Cynical
A. 1811 – 1863
B. 1814 – 1863
C. 1817 – 1863
D. 1819 – 1863
A. 1811 – 1863
A. 1855
B. 1834
C. 1846
D. 1837
D. 1837
A. 1854
B. 1856
C. 1857
D. 1859
A. 1854
A. 1840
B. 1850
C. 1860
D. 1865
C. 1860
A. 1845
B. 1846
C. 1848
D. 1849
D. 1849
A. 1849
B. 1859
C. 1869
D. 1879
B. 1859
A. Charles Dickens
B. William Thackeray
C. Shakespeare
D. Bronte sisters
A. Charles Dickens
A. Episodes
B. Chapters
C. Serials
D. None of these
C. Serials
A. Almost 20 years
B. Almost 22 years
C. Almost 25 years
D. 27 years
C. Almost 25 years
A. A Christmas Carol
B. Pickwick Papers
C. Great expectations
D. Oliver Twist
B. Pickwick Papers
A. Charles Dickens
B. Jane Austin
C. Joseph Andrews
D. The Bronte sisters
A. Charles Dickens
A. A Tale of Tub
B. George IV Life
C. Frankenstein
D. Songs before sunrise 1871
D. Songs before sunrise 1871
A. Dante Alighieri
B. Gabriel Rossetti
C. Shakespeare and Shelley
D. Christina
C. Shakespeare and Shelley
A. 1827 – 1900
B. 1834 – 1896
C. 1837 – 1909
D. 1837 – 1900
C. 1837 – 1909
A. 1834 – 1896
B. 1836 – 1898
C. 1834 – 1898
D. 1837 – 1896
A. 1834 – 1896
A. 1828 – 1882
B. 1830 – 1900
C. 1830 – 1894
D. 1937 – 1909
C. 1830 – 1894
A. Holman Hunt
B. Swinburne
C. Raphael
D. Gabriel Rossetti
D. Gabriel Rossetti
A. 1828 – 1885
B. 1828 – 1882
C. 1837 – 1909
D. 1928 – 1982
B. 1828 – 1882
A. Masons
B. Carpenters
C. Architecture
D. Painters
D. Painters
A. Rossetti
B. Holman Hunt
C. Raphael
D. Millais
C. Raphael
A. Swinburne
B. Holman Hunt
C. Gabriel Rossetti
D. Millais
B. Holman Hunt
A. Rossettis, Swinburne and Moris
B. Rossettis, Holman Hunt and Tennyson
C. Rossettis, Morris and Tennyson
D. None of these
A. Rossettis, Swinburne and Moris
A. Modern Age Poet
B. Early Victorian Poets
C. Edwardian Age Poet
D. Neoclassical Poet
B. Early Victorian Poets
A. Culture and Anarchy
B. UK and Ireland
C. Iliad
D. Thyestes
A. Culture and Anarchy
A. Browning
B. Tennyson
C. Charles Dickens
D. Wordsworth
D. Wordsworth
A. 1809 – 1892
B. 1830 – 1894
C. 1822 – 1888
D. 1828 – 1882
C. 1822 – 1888
A. Men and Supermen
B. My last Duchess 1842
C. Andrea del Sarto 1855
D. Last Ride Together
A. Men and Supermen
A. 1955
B. 1855
C. 1852
D. 1865
B. 1855
A. Sam Harris
B. Dawkins
C. Shelley
D. Christopher Hitchens
C. Shelley
A. Tradition
B. Politics
C. Dunglas Home
D. Romance
C. Dunglas Home
A. Fraud
B. Honest
C. Inspiration
D. Helpful
A. Fraud
A. Alliteration
B. Elegy
C. Non-fiction
D. Dramatic Monologue
D. Dramatic Monologue
A. The Sea
B. The charge of the Sin
C. Crossing India
D. The Lady of Shallot
D. The Lady of Shallot
A. 1833
B. 1838
C. 1835
D. 1830
A. 1833
A. Jane Austen
B. Tennyson
C. George Eliot
D. Dickens
B. Tennyson
A. 1810 – 1900
B. 1807 – 1890
C. 1809 – 1892
D. 1809 – 1895
C. 1809 – 1892
A. Characterization
B. Socialism
C. Romanticism
D. Evolutionary
D. Evolutionary
A. Byron and Keats
B. Jane Austen
C. Hardy
D. Bronte sisters
A. Byron and Keats
A. Modernism
B. Romanticism
C. Humor
D. Characterization’
B. Romanticism
A. Characterization
B. Modernism
C. Drama
D. Romance
A. Characterization
A. George Eliot
B. Jane Austen
C. Hardy
D. Dickens
B. Jane Austen
A. Poetry
B. Fiction
C. Novel
D. Mystery
C. Novel
A. Beauty
B. Nature
C. Imagination
D. All of them
D. All of them
A. Beauty
B. Imagination
C. Nature
D. All of them
C. Nature
A. Beauty
B. Supernatural Elements
C. Revolution
D. All of them
B. Supernatural Elements
A. Beauty
B. Supernatural Elements
C. Revolution
D. All of them
C. Revolution
A. Beauty
B. Supernatural Elements
C. Revolution
D. All of them
A. Beauty
A. Spencer
B. Samuel Taylor Coleridge
C. T.S Eliot
D. W.H Davies
B. Samuel Taylor Coleridge
A. Men and women
B. Farmer
C. Ruler poor
D. All of these
D. All of these
A. Lyrical ballads
B. The prelude
C. We are seven
D. Lines written a few miles above Tintern Abbey
B. The prelude
A. Lyrical singer
B. Poet and prophet of nature
C. Son of nature
D. Impressive Bard
B. Poet and prophet of nature
A. Keats
B. William Blake
C. Wordsworth
D. Shelley
B. William Blake
A. Opium
B. Imagination
C. Nature
D. Impression
B. Imagination
A. Imaginative life
B. 100-year war
C. Mechanical Life
D. Life
C. Mechanical Life
A. Keats
B. S.T Coleridge
C. Shelley
D. Wordsworth
B. S.T Coleridge
A. Keats
B. William Blake
C. Shelley
D. Wordsworth
B. William Blake
A. Christabel
B. The rime of the ancient mariner
C. Kubla Khan
D. Frost at midnight
B. The rime of the ancient mariner
A. A vision in a Dream
B. Biography of the poet
C. The best complete poem of Coleridge
D. A real incident
A. A vision in a Dream
A. Christabel
B. The Rime of the Ancient Mariner
C. Dejection
D. Frost at Midnight
A. Christabel
A. Keats
B. William Blake
C. Shelley
D. Wordsworth
B. William Blake
A. 1550-1558
B. 1649-1660
C. 1798-1832
D. 1910-1936
C. 1798-1832
A. Joys
B. Expectation
C. Love and Beauty
D. Excitement
C. Love and Beauty
A. 1898
B. 1798
C. 1788
D. 1850
B. 1798
A. Wordsworth
B. Collins
C. Gray
D. Shelley
A. Wordsworth
A. Chaucer
B. Dryden
C. Pope
D. S.T Coleridge
D. S.T Coleridge
A. Lady of the lake
B. Lyrical ballads
C. Joan of Arc
D. Alice in wonderland
B. Lyrical ballads
A. Johnson
B. Dryden
C. Louis Cazamian
D. Saintsbury
C. Louis Cazamian
A. Wordsworth
B. people
C. Johnson
D. Dryden
A. Wordsworth
A. Regulation
B. authority
C. informality
D. regimentation
C. informality
A. opium
B. dreams
C. childhood
D. All
D. All
A. the fractal
B. the figment
C. the fragment
D. the aubade
C. the fragment
A. Romantic poets
B. current novelists
C. Victorian critics
D. All
C. Victorian critics
A. Russia and the Ukraine
B. America and France
C. Germany and Austria
D. China and Japan
B. America and France
A. William Wordsworth
B. Coleridge
C. Shelley
D. JK Rowling
D. JK Rowling
A. political affairs
B. World War 2
C. The Vietnam war
D. industrial revolution
D. industrial revolution
A. true
B. false
B. false
A. a return to nature
B. appreciation of the individual
C. love of reason
D. turning against industrialization
C. love of reason
A. spirituality
B. emotions
C. loyalty
D. love
B. emotions
A. New places
B. sophistication
C. spiritual enlightenment
D. None of these
C. spiritual enlightenment
A. politics
B. feelings
C. religion
D. education
B. feelings
A. industrialization
B. Reason
C. The city
D. nature
D. nature
A. A Passage
B. Private Life
C. School for Scandal
D. India
C. School for Scandal
A. Henry Fielding
B. Johnson
C. Shaw
D. Defoe
A. Henry Fielding
A. Arabella
B. Romela
C. Shamela
D. Pamela
D. Pamela
A. Dr Johnson
B. Chaucer
C. Shaw
D. Webster
A. Dr Johnson
A. Misanthropist
B. Humanist
C. Cynical
D. Critic
A. Misanthropist
A. Dryden
B. Pope
C. Green
D. Swift
D. Swift
A. Jonathan Swift
B. Pope
C. Dryden
D. John Green
A. Jonathan Swift
A. John Donne
B. John Green
C. Hardy
D. Daniel Defoe
D. Daniel Defoe
A. Elio
B. Dickinson
C. Burns
D. Frost
C. Burns
A. Lincoln
B. Pope
C. Horace
D. Ovid
B. Pope
A. 1688
B. 1866
C. 1677
D. 1888
A. 1688
A. Jew
B. Protestant
C. Catholic
D. Pagan
C. Catholic
A. Sonnet
B. Epic
C. Serious
D. Mock Heroic
D. Mock Heroic
A. Dryden
B. Pope
C. Donne
D. Burke
B. Pope
A. Dryden
B. Johnson
C. Locke
D. Hardy
B. Johnson
A. Rousseau
B. Hobbes
C. Donne
D. Voltaire
A. Rousseau
A. Shakespeare
B. Hobbes
C. John Locke
D. Voltaire
D. Voltaire
A. Shakespeare
B. Hobbes
C. John Locke
D. Hardy
C. John Locke
A. Patriotism
B. Morality
C. Bird
D. Sea Monster
D. Sea Monster
A. Shakespeare
B. Thomas Hobbes
C. Locke
D. Hardy
B. Thomas Hobbes
A. Russain
B. Scientific
C. Agrarian
D. Bloody
B. Scientific
A. William II
B. Reason
C. Feelings
D. Death
B. Reason
A. Senate
B. Parliament
C. Royal family
D. House of Lords
B. Parliament
A. 1633-1703
B. 1634-1703
C. 1637-1703
D. 1633-1706
A. 1633-1703
A. They were short and tragic
B. They were short and precise
C. They were long and tragic
D. They were long and often comical narratives
D. They were long and often comical narratives
A. Short and clear
B. Precise and exact
C. Precise but incomplete
D. Short and metaphorical
B. Precise and exact
A. They belong to the classical age
B. They imitate the Latin classics
C. They defy the classical writings
D. They reject the classical writers
B. They imitate the Latin classics
A. 1630-1691
B. 1630-1692
C. 1630-1694
D. 1630-1693
C. 1630-1694
A. 1625-1688
B. 1626-1688
C. 1627-1688
D. 1628-1688
D. 1628-1688
A. George Etherege
B. John Dryden
C. Congreve
D. William Temple
D. William Temple
A. William Temple
B. Bacon
C. Lamb
D. John Dryden
A. William Temple
A. 1629-1699
B. 1628-1699
C. 1628-1698
D. 1630-1698
B. 1628-1699
A. Shakespeare
B. Keats
C. Dryden
D. Milton
C. Dryden
A. 1689
B. 1688
C. 1668
D. 1667
C. 1668
A. Dryden
B. Milton
C. Faulkner
D. Congreve
A. Dryden
A. Lamb
B. Etherege
C. Congreve
D. Dryden
D. Dryden
A. Congreve
B. Etherege
C. Dryden
D. Bacon
C. Dryden
A. Comedy
B. Tragedy
C. History
D. Tragi-comedy
B. Tragedy
A. Charles Dickens
B. C. S. Lewis
C. Lamb
D. Bacon
C. Lamb
A. John Milton
B. Dryden
C. Aphra Behn
D. Congreve
D. Congreve
A. William Congreve
B. Blake
C. Dryden
D. Milton
A. William Congreve
A. John Dryden
B. John Milton
C. Etherege
D. William Congreve
D. William Congreve
A. 1671-1720
B. 1670-1729
C. 1670-1720
D. 1677-1755
B. 1670-1729
A. Faulkner
B. Wordsworth
C. Blake
D. William Congreve
D. William Congreve
A. Etherege
B. Congreve
C. Dryden
D. Wycherley
D. Wycherley
A. Milton
B. Dryden
C. Wycherley
D. Etherege
C. Wycherley
A. 1640, 1716
B. 1641, 1716
C. 1641, 1770
D. 1640, 1770
B. 1641, 1716
A. The Comical Revenge or Love in a Tub (1664)
B. The Tragic Revenge or Love in a Tub (1664)
C. Wild Gallant (1669)
D. Alexander’s Feast (1697)
A. The Comical Revenge or Love in a Tub (1664)
A. 1635-1691
B. 1635-1690
C. 1634-1691
D. 1634-1690
A. 1635-1691
A. Keats
B. Milton
C. Dryden
D. Chaucer
C. Dryden
A. 1600
B. 1664
C. 1660
D. 1667
C. 1660
A. 1677
B. 1678
C. 1672
D. 1679
D. 1679
A. Chaucer’s Knight’s Tale
B. Chaucer’s Pardoner’s Tale
C. Chaucer’s Miller’s Tale
D. Chaucer’s Monk’s Tale
A. Chaucer’s Knight’s Tale
A. John Dryden
B. William Congreve
C. John Milton
D. Wycherley
A. John Dryden
A. 1683
B. 1684
C. 1688
D. 1682
D. 1682
A. John Dryden
B. Shakespeare
C. Swift
D. John Green
A. John Dryden
A. John Donne
B. John Green
C. Steinbeck
D. John Dryden
D. John Dryden
A. Romantic
B. Feminist
C. Classical
D. Confessional
C. Classical
A. Abraham Lincoln
B. Abraham Cowley
C. Horace
D. Ovid
B. Abraham Cowley
A. Satirical and realistic
B. Satirical and paradoxical
C. Repetitive and realistic
D. Repetitive and paradoxical
A. Satirical and realistic
A. 1612, 1712
B. 1632, 1700
C. 1631, 1700
D. 1631, 1720
C. 1631, 1700
A. Quatrains
B. Monostich
C. Blank verses
D. Heroic couplets
D. Heroic couplets
A. Precise and incomplete
B. Precise and clear
C. Metaphorical and unclear
D. Dramatic and figurative
B. Precise and clear
A. The Royal Academy
B. The Royal Society
C. The Imperial Society
D. The Imperial Academy
B. The Royal Society
A. 1660
B. 1661
C. 1662
D. 1663
A. 1660
A. Imagism
B. Nihilism
C. Expressionism
D. Realism
D. Realism
A. French
B. Spanish
C. Dutch
D. American
A. French
A. Licentiousness
B. Morality
C. Religiousness
D. Patriotis
A. Licentiousness
A. Shakespeare
B. Keats
C. Dryden
D. Hardy
C. Dryden
A. Charles II
B. Charles I
C. Elizabeth I
D. Richard I
B. Charles I
A. William II
B. Charles II
C. Edmund I
D. Richard I
B. Charles II
A. Philip Sydney
B. Ben Johnson
C. Marlow
D. Shakespeare
B. Ben Johnson
A. Edmund Spenser
B. Ben Johnson
C. Burke
D. Philip Sydney
A. Edmund Spenser
A. Shakespearean
B. Elizabethan
C. Victorian
D. Puritan age
B. Elizabethan
A. Latin language
B. Greek language
C. Hebrew language
D. Italian language
C. Hebrew language
A. Rebellious attitude of civilians
B. Great plague of London
C. Commencement of war
D. Beginning of hypocrisy
B. Great plague of London
A. Puritan age
B. Caroline era
C. Elizabethan
D. Victorian age
B. Caroline era
A. Thomas Hardy
B. Burton
C. Dr Johnson
D. Thomas Browne
D. Thomas Browne
A. 1605-1680
B. 1604-1682
C. 1605-1682
D. 1600-1682
C. 1605-1682
A. Robert Browne
B. Bacon
C. Burton
D. Dr Johnson
C. Burton
A. 1596
B. 1597
C. 1599
D. 1595
B. 1597
A. Epigrammatic style
B. Letters
C. Novels
D. Wealth
A. Epigrammatic style
A. 1561-1620
B. 1565-1618
C. 1561-1626
D. 1566-1632
C. 1561-1626
A. Francis Bacon
B. Jakobson
C. Shakespeare
D. Ben Johnson
A. Francis Bacon
A. Ben Johnson
B. Jakobson
C. Bacon
D. John Milton
C. Bacon
A. Poetry writing
B. Pros writing
C. Famous epics
D. Plays writing
B. Pros writing
A. Jacobean drama
B. Caroline drama
C. Both a and b
D. Jonson’s drama
C. Both a and b
A. John Dryden
B. John Milton
C. Ben Jonson
D. J.P. Jacobsen
C. Ben Jonson
A. 1671
B. 1674
C. 1677
D. 1672
A. 1671
A. John Donne
B. John Dryden
C. William Wordsworth
D. Ben Johnson
B. John Dryden
A. 1668
B. 1665
C. 1667
D. 1670
C. 1667
A. 1638
B. 1637
C. 1630
D. 1618
B. 1637
A. William James
B. Shakespeare
C. William Wordsworth
D. Lord Byron
C. William Wordsworth
A. John Dryden
B. John Milton
C. Shakespeare
D. John Donne
B. John Milton
A. Revolutionary
B. Cavalier
C. Historical
D. Anti-war
B. Cavalier
A. A knight— one who fought in the war
B. A Royalist—-one who fought for the country during proxy war
C. A king—–one who leads the army
D. A Royalist—one who fought on the side of the king during the civil war
D. A Royalist—one who fought on the side of the king during the civil war
A. Horace
B. W.H. Auden
C. Homer
D. Aesop
A. Horace
A. Dryden
B. Ben Jonson
C. Samuel Johnson
D. Richards
B. Ben Jonson
A. 1618-1667
B. 1620-1660
C. 1711-1770
D. 1650-1710
A. 1618-1667
A. 1592-1670
B. 1591-1674
C. 1690-1730
D. 1500-1600
B. 1591-1674
A. John Cleveland
B. Samuel Johnson
C. John Donne
D. George Herbert
C. John Donne
A. Dr Johnson
B. John Donne
C. John Dryden
D. Andrew Marvell
B. John Donne
A. Nature
B. Love
C. Revolutionary
D. Atheist
B. Love
A. 1572-1631
B. 1552-1603
C. 1581-1631
D. 1508-1571
A. 1572-1631
A. Conceits and exaggeration
B. Quibbling about meanings
C. Display of learning with far-fetched similes and metaphors
D. Highly philosophical poetry
D. Highly philosophical poetry
A. John Donne and Herrick
B. Thomas Carew and Richard Crashaw and Henry Vaughan
C. George Herbert, Lord Herbert of Cherbury
D. All
D. All
A. George wither
B. Shakespeare
C. William Drummond
D. Milton
C. William Drummond
A. William Browne
B. George Wither
C. William Drummond
D. William Shakespeare
B. George Wither
A. George Wither
B. William Browne
C. Drummond
D. None
B. William Browne
A. William Browne
B. George Wither
C. William Drummond
D. All of these
D. All of the above
A. Christ’s victories and Triumph in Heaven, and Earth, Over and after Death (1610)
B. The purple Island
C. Locustae
D. Vel Pietas
A. Christ’s victories and Triumph in Heaven, and Earth, Over and after Death (1610)
A. Giles Fletcher(1583-1623)
B. Dr Giles Fletcher
C. Mr Edmund
D. Edmund Spenser
A. Giles Fletcher(1583-1623)
A. Edmund Spenser
B. Phineas Fletcher
C. John Milton
D. Giles Fletcher
B. Phineas Fletcher
A. Spenserian pastorals
B. Epics
C. Spenserian allegories
D. Both a and c
D. Both a and c
A. John Spenser
B. Edward Spenser
C. Edmund Spenser
D. Earl Spencer
C. Edmund Spenser
A. James I
B. Charles I
C. William III
D. Alfred
B. Charles I
A. Charles I
B. Queen Elizabeth
C. James I
D. James II
C. James I
A. Sad
B. Wrathful
C. Happy
D. Hateful
C. Happy
A. Social
B. National
C. Political
D. Religious
B. National
A. Advocated certain changes in the form of worship of the reformed English Church under Elizabeth
B. Opposed to the luxury and sensual enjoyment
C. Mimicked the cultural values in their writings
D. Believed in the existence of God
A. Advocated certain changes in the form of worship of the reformed English Church under Elizabeth
A. Scientific inventions
B. Naturalism
C. Human rights
D. Liberty of people
D. Liberty of people
A. Chaucer
B. Dryden
C. Milton
D. Eliot
C. Milton
A. Autobiography
B. Folktales
C. Biography
D. Essays
C. Biography
A. Restoration period
B. Puritan age
C. Elizabethan age
D. Renaissance
B. Puritan age
A. Science
B. Philosophical entities
C. Writers
D. Poetry
A. Science
A. Playwrights
B. Theater
C. Poets
D. Essayist
A. Playwrights
A. Literary
B. Philosophical
C. Renaissance
D. Abolition
C. Renaissance
A. Elizabethan age
B. Puritan age
C. Restoration period
D. None
C. Restoration period
A. Dryden
B. Milton
C. Chaucer
D. Shakespeare
B. Milton
A. The Puritan age
B. Restoration period
C. Victorian age
D. Both a and b
D. Both a and b
A. The Muses Darling
B. Daddy
C. A Monk
D. A Spy
A. The Muses Darling
A. Renaissance Time
B. Puritan Time
C. Saxon Time
D. Restoration Tim
A. Renaissance Time
A. The Spenserian stanza
B. the Spenserian Tragedy
C. The Spenserian Verse
D. The Spenserian sonnet
A. The Spenserian stanza
A. Sonnet
B. Simile
C. Allegory
D. Metaphor
C. Allegory
A. Edmund Spencer
B. Church
C. William Davis
D. W.H. Auden
A. Edmund Spencer
A. 1590
B. 1580
C. 1600
D. 1616
A. 1590
A. Edmund Spencer
B. Jane Austen
C. Robert Frost
D. Oscar Wilde
A. Edmund Spencer
A. 1530-1604
B. 1550-1589
C. 1505-1590
D. 1552/53-1599
D. 1552/53-1599
A. they refused it
B. they left it
C. they embraced it
D. they spoiled it
C. they embraced it
A. Comedy
B. Tragedy
C. Human subject
D. Famine subject
C. Human subject
A. They began to cooperate with Muslims
B. They began to cooperate with Jews
C. they began to cooperate with Indians
D. They began to cooperate with Britain
A. They began to cooperate with Muslims
A. Theatre
B. Weapon Tools
C. The printing press
D. T.V
C. The printing press
A. Very great
B. High
C. Normal
D. Very low
A. Very great
A. Love
B. Politicians
C. Satire on Society
D. Riches, Jewels, and gold
D. Riches, Jewels, and gold
A. A group of justice
B. A group of judges
C. A group of believers in Monarch
D. A group of advisors to the Monarch
D. A group of advisors to the Monarch
A. Donne
B. William Davies
C. William Shakespeare
D. Toni Morrison
C. William Shakespeare
A. Theatre
B. Novel
C. Poetry
D. Prose
A. Theatre
A. Queen Elizabeth II
B. Queen Elizabeth I
C. Elizabeth III
D. Elizabeth IV
B. Queen Elizabeth I
A. Protestant
B. Catholic
C. Pits
D. German
A. Protestant
A. Generalism
B. Pessimism
C. Humanism
D. Feminism
C. Humanism
A. Martin Luther
B. Leonardo
C. Niccole Machiavelli
D. Edmund Spenser
D. Edmund Spenser
A. Hamlet
B. Pygmalion
C. Dr Faustus
D. Henry IV, Part I
D. Henry IV, Part I
A. Martin Luther
B. Leonardo Da Vinci
C. Ben Johnson
D. Was Co De Gama
A. Martin Luther
A. Leonardo Da Vinci
B. Martin Luther
C. Was Co De Chama
D. Ben Johnson
A. Leonardo Da Vinci
A. 1534-1566
B. 1544-1576
C. 1554-1586
D. 1564-1596
C. 1554-1586
A. 1522-1572
B. 1552-1599
C. 1512-1532
D. 1532-1592
B. 1552-1599
A. 1700
B. 1720
C. 1620
D. 1600
D. 1600
A. 1563
B. 1633
C. 1611
D. 1645
C. 1611
A. 1634
B. 1605
C. 1633
D. 1566
B. 1605
A. Ben Jonson
B. George Peele
C. Thomas Kyd
D. John Lyly
C. Thomas Kyd
A. 1643
B. 1653
C. 1623
D. 1633
C. 1623
A. 1597
B. 1467
C. 1527
D. 1517
A. 1597
A. 1554
B. 1603
C. 1690
D. 1534
B. 1603
A. 1564-1616
B. 1597-1630
C. 1606-1680
D. 1616-1690
A. 1564-1616
A. Secular writer
B. Chaucerian
C. Tragedians
D. Nature’s writers
A. Secular writer
A. Near the end of 16th Century
B. Starting the 15th century
C. Starting the 16th century
D. near the end of the 17th century
A. Near the end of 16th Century
A. Williams Davis
B. Anton Chekov
C. Gloria Emerson
D. Christopher Marlow
D. Christopher Marlow
A. The Jew of Malta & Tamburlaine
B. Edward ii & Dido, Queen of Carthage
C. Both a & b
D. None of these
C. Both a & b
A. Shakespeare
B. Donne
C. Marlow
D. Sophocles
C. Marlow
A. 1592
B. 1616
C. 1589
D. 1572
A. 1592
A. 1564-1594
B. 1437-1510
C. 1556-1610
D. 1610-1720
A. 1564-1594
A. Birches
B. The road not taken
C. Lady Lazarus
D. Every man in his humour
D. Every man in his humour
A. Ben Jonson
B. Robert Frost
C. John Lyly
D. Oscar Wilde
A. Ben Jonson
A. 1590-1637
B. 1572-1637
C. 1616-1710
D. 1710-1790
B. 1572-1637
A. A Tale of Two Cities
B. Joseph Andrews
C. Tess of the D’Urbervilles
D. Orlando Furioso
D. Orlando Furioso
A. Shakespeare
B. Robert Green
C. John Lyly
D. Donne
B. Robert Green
A. 1558F-1592
B. 1572-1637
C. 1564-1594
D. 1593-1657
A. 1558F-1592
A. His Dramas
B. His Novels
C. The Spanish Tragedy
D. Poems
C. The Spanish Tragedy
A. 1558-1594
B. 1572-1637
C. 1564-1594
D. 1593-1657
A. 1558-1594
A. The Crucible
B. The Sun also raises
C. A farewell to arms
D. Arraignment of Paris
D. Arraignment of Paris
A. George Peele
B. John Lyly
C. Donne
D. Marlow
A. George Peele
A. 1554-1606
B. 1534-1616
C. 1557-1597
D. 1560-1592
C. 1557-1597
A. William Faulkner
B. John Lyly
C. Robert Frost
D. O’ Neill
B. John Lyly
A. Hemingway
B. Morrison
C. Jane Austen
D. John Lyly
D. John Lyly
A. 1554-1606
B. 1534-1616
C. 1600-1686
D. 1656-1719
A. 1554-1606
A. Personifications of Morality
B. betterment in society
C. Keep hold on cruel
D. Theatre came
A. Personifications of Morality
A. John Lyly
B. Shakespeare
C. Anton Chekhov
D. Sir Thomas More
D. Sir Thomas More
A. Shakespeare
B. Marlow
C. Dante Petrarch and Boccaccio
D. Donne
C. Dante Petrarch and Boccaccio
A. The Protestant movement
B. The Anglicans
C. The Catholic protest
D. The Catholics
A. The Protestant movement
A. Catholics
B. Lutherans
C. Protestants
D. Britain’s 11
B. Lutherans
A. Toni Morrison
B. Robert Frost
C. William Falkner
D. Pope Leo X
D. Pope Leo X
A. Columbus
B. Martin Luther
C. Vasco da Gama
D. Boccaccio
B. Martin Luther
A. Vasco da Gama & Columbus
B. Napoleon Bonaparte & Martin Luther
C. Both a & b
D. None of these
A. Vasco da Gama & Columbus
A. through Germans’ knowledge
B. Through Americans
C. Through Britain’s efforts
D. Through the Greeks
D. Through the Greeks
A. 1453
B. 1443
C. 1463
D. 1433
A. 1453
A. Acting or Behaving
B. to bring back to good
C. to bring back to its original signification
D. Revival of learning
D. Revival of learning
A. Shakespeare’s Time
B. Puritan Period
C. Colonial Period
D. Renaissance Period
D. Renaissance Period
A. Acting or behaving
B. Revival-Rebirth
C. The process of bringing an object back
D. Colonial
B. Revival-Rebirth
A. The Elizabethan Period
B. The age of Marlowe
C. Post Restoration period
D. Colonial Period
A. The Elizabethan Period
A. Sir Henry
B. Sir Thomas Roy
C. Sir Thomas Malory
D. None of the above
C. Sir Thomas Malory
A. The Three kisses
B. The magic
C. The game
D. None of the above
A. The Three kisses
A. Complaint to his mistress
B. Complaint to his master
C. Complaint to His Purse
D. Complain to Priest
C. Complaint to His Purse
A. Lord Randall
B. Bonny Barbara Allen
C. PB Shelly
D. ST Coleridge
B. Bonny Barbara Allen
A. Lord Randall
B. Shakespeare
C. Milton
D. John Dryden
A. Lord Randall
A. The Second Shepherd
B. Everyman
C. Mankind
D. Wisdom
B. Everyman
A. The Second Shepherd’s play
B. All is well that ends well
C. A doll’s house
D. The Crucible
A. The Second Shepherd’s play
A. Julian of Norwich
B. Julian Ann
C. Sir Gawain
D. None
A. Julian of Norwich
A. Canterbury Tales
B. Sir Gawain and the Green Night
C. Paradise Lost Book VI
D. None of the above
B. Sir Gawain and the Green Night
A. Wine Merchant
B. Leather Merchant
C. Wool Merchant
D. None
A. Wine Merchant
A. Sir James
B. Sir Thomas Malory
C. Sir Victor Hugo
D. None of these
B. Sir Thomas Malory
A. Robert Gower
B. Robert Henry
C. Robert Henryson
D. Thomas Paul
C. Robert Henryson
A. John Dryden
B. John Milton
C. John Lydgate
D. None of the above
C. John Lydgate
A. Margery Kempe
B. Martin
C. Henry
D. None of the above
A. Margery Kempe
A. St. Paul
B. St. Thomas Becket
C. St. Thomas Paul
D. HG Becket
B. St. Thomas Becket
A. Milton
B. Alexander Pope
C. Geoffrey of Monmouth
D. Chaucer
C. Geoffrey of Monmouth
A. Piers Plowman
B. The Canterbury Tales
C. The house of Fame
D. None of the Above
A. Piers Plowman
A. Chaucer
B. Milton
C. Alexander Pope
D. All
A. Chaucer
A. Writer’s corner
B. Poet’s corner
C. Both a and B
D. None of these
B. Poet’s corner
A. 25th October 1400
B. 24th December 1400
C. 23rd September 1400
D. None of these
A. 25th October 1400
A. 1340
B. 1339
C. 1356
D. 1440
A. 1340s
A. 45500
B. 29999
C. 33000
D. 44000
C. 33000
A. Citizen’s Revolt
B. People’s Revolt
C. Peasants’ Revolt
D. Poet’s Revolt
C. Peasants’ Revolt
A. 29945
B. 39945
C. 45500
D. 29999
A. 29945
A. William Langland
B. William Davis
C. Henry IV
D. Gower
D. Gower
A. William Langland
B. William Davis
C. Henery IV
D. None
A. William Langland
A. 1332 to 1386
B. 1315 to 1400
C. 1350 to 1400
D. 1432 to 1486
A. 1332 to 1386
A. Miracle
B. Mystery
C. Morality
D. Romantic
C. Morality
A. Miracle
B. Morality
C. Mystery
D. Romantic
B. Morality
A. Miracle
B. Mystery
C. Romantic
D. Morality
D. Morality
A. Morality
B. Miracle
C. Mystery
D. Romantic
C. Mystery
A. Romantic in nature
B. Orthodox Nature
C. Mystery and Miracle plays
D. None of these
C. Mystery and Miracle plays
A. Miracle Plays
B. Mystery Plays
C. Romantic Plays
D. Both A & B
D. Both A & B
A. Earlier 12th C.
B. Late 12th C.
C. Earlier 14th C
D. Late 14th C
D. Late 14th C
A. 10th
B. 9th
C. 12th
D. 13th
C. 12th
A. Metter and Alliteration
B. Essays
C. Dramas
D. Novels
A. Metter and Alliteration
A. Secular
B. Romantic
C. Orthodox
D. None of these
A. Secular
A. Spanish
B. French
C. English
D. Latin
C. English
A. English
B. Spanish
C. Latin
D. Norman
C. Latin
A. French
B. English
C. Spanish
D. Any other
A. French
A. 1186
B. 1086
C. 1056
D. 1156
B. 1086
A. Latin
B. French
C. English
D. Norman
A. Latin
A. Henry IV
B. Henry V
C. Henry II
D. Henry I
A. Henry IV
A. 400 years
B. 450 years
C. 300 years
D. 350 years
C. 300 years
A. Swedish
B. English
C. Scottish
D. French
D. French
A. North man
B. Normal Man
C. Norwegian
D. None of above
A. North man
A. 1050
B.1066
C. 1077
D. 1090
B.1066
A. William the Conqueror
B. Harry II
C. Elizabeth I
D. Henry I
A. William the Conqueror
A. William the conqueror
B. William the king
C. Victor the king
D. None of these
A. William the conqueror
A. 1300 to 1500
B. 1350 to 1550
C. 1100 to 1500
D. None of these
C. 1100 to 1500
A. 500 AD
B. 200 AD
C. 600 AD
D. 787 AD
D. 787 AD
A. Ullyseus
B. The Wanderer
C. The Sea
D. Life
B. The Wanderer
A. A Warrior
B. A King
C. A thief
D. Dragon
A. A Warrior
A. King Alfred
B. King Arthur
C. King Asoka
D. King Alex
A. King Alfred
A. Battle of bastards
B. Battle of Malden
C. Battle of Beast
D. Troy
B. Battle of Malden
A. King Alfred
B. King Asoka
C. King Hrothgar
D. King Arthur
D. King Arthur
A. Mystery
B. Drama
C. Love
D. Fate
D. Fate
A. Ethos
B. Pathos
C. Churls
D. Earls
C. Churls
A. Ethos
B. Pathos
C. Churls
D. Earls
D. Earls
A. Rod
B. Gold
C. Fish
D. Hook
D. Hook
A. 677 AD
B. 500 AD
C. 895 AD
D. 400 AD
C. 895 AD
A. 577 AD
B. 399 AD
C. 895 AD
D. 597 AD
D. 597 AD
A. Chaucer
B. Dickens
C. Shakespeare
D. Aelfric
D. Aelfric
A. Caedmon and Cynewulf
B. Frost & Dickens
C. Alfred & Dickens
D. None of these
A. Caedmon and Cynewulf
A. 116
B. 120
C. 127
D. 115
D. 115
A. Lyrical
B. Romantic
C. Heroic
D. Alliterative
D. Alliterative
A. Romanic
B. Horror
C. Epic
D. Wisdom
D. Wisdom
A. 141
B. 190
C. 131
D. 123
C. 131
A. 12th
B. 10th
C. 11th
D. 5th
B. 10th
A. 174
B. 89
C. 131
D. 124
D. 124
A. Ezra
B. Izabella
C. Hrothgar
D. Robert Brown
A. Ezra
A. Exile
B. Wisdom
C. Fight
D. Voyage
A. Exile
A. Lyrical
B. Romantic
C. Sad
D. Horror
A. Lyrical
A. Romantic poems
B. Wisdom poetry
C. Love poetry
D. Victory poems
B. Wisdom poetry
A. Monster
B. Bear
C. Lion
D. Dragon
D. Dragon
A. Sister
B. Brother
C. Mother
D. Son
C. Mother
A. Beast
B. Grendel
C. Loki
D. Thor
B. Grendel
A. England
B. France
C. Denmark
D. Egypt
C. Denmark
A. 3000
B. 4000
C. 3182
D. 4182
C. 3182
A. Peter parker
B. Frost
C. Anonymous
D. Charles Dickens
C. Anonymous
A. The Wanderer
B. The Bear
C. SnowWhite
D. Beowulf
D. Beowulf
A. Robert Brown
B. Charles Dickens
C. Caedmon
D. Shelley
C. Caedmon
A. 657 to 684 AD
B. 577 to 700
C. 400 to 500
D. 400 to 450
A. 657 to 684 AD
A. Pagan
B. Christian
C. Hindi
D. None of the above
A. Pagan
A. 300 AD
B. 600 AD
C. 1200AD
D. 900 AD
B. 600 AD
A.1000 AD
B. 1061 AD
C. 1000 BC
D. 1066 AD
D. 1066 AD
A. 500 AC
B. 469 AC
C. 700 AC
D. 800 AC
B. 469 AC
A. 20 BC
B. 40BC
C. 55BC
D. 59 BC
C. 55BC
A. Romans
B. French
C. Anglo Saxons
D. None
C. Anglo Saxons
A. Hinduism
B. Buddhism
C. Pagan
D. No of above
C. Pagan
A. 700 AD
B. 600AD
C. 800 AD
D. 650AD
B. 600AD
A. Allusion
B. Onomatopoeia
C. Metaphor
D. Allegory
D. Allegory
A. Zeugma
B. Oxymoron
C. Hyperbole
B. Neologism
A. Zeugma
A. Yellow Journalism
B. Black Journalism
C. Green Journalism
D. All of these
A. Yellow Journalism
A. French
B. German
C. Latin
D. Roman
A. French
A. The Unities
B. The World
C. The Reality
D. All of these
A. The Unities
A. Pun
B. Allusion
C. Allegory
D. Trope
D. Trope
A. Dactyl
B. Iambic
C. Anapest
D. Trochee
D. Trochee
A. Dimeter
B. Trimeter
C. Tetrameter
D. Monometer
B. Trimeter
A. Greek
B. Latin
C. Sanskrit
D. Roman
A. Greek
A. Dirge
B. Elegy
C. Tragedy
D. Threnody
D. Threnody
A. Theatre of common men
B. Theatre of the world
C. Theatre of truth
D. None of these
B. Theatre of the world
A. Synecdoche
B. Metaphor
C. Analogy
D. Hyperbole
A. Synecdoche
A. Palindrome
B. Oxymoron
C. Irony
D. Syllepsis
D. Syllepsis
A. Story
B. Plot
C. Pattern
D. Rhythm
B. Plot
A. Story
B. Plot
C. Pattern
D. Fabolous
A. Story
A. Stichomythia
B. Inner Monologue
C. Interpolation Dialogue
D. All of these
A. Stichomythia
A. Tercet
B. Octave
C. Spenserian stanza
D. Rhyme Royal
C. Spenserian stanza
A. Sonnet
B. Ode
C. Limerick
D. Elegy
A. Sonnet
A. Apostrophe
B. Soliloquy
C. Epilogue
D. Lecture
B. Soliloquy
A. Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass
B. Scenes in the Life of Harriet Tubman
C. Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl
D. All of these
D. All of these
A. Simile
B. Metaphor
C. Analogy
D. Allusion
A. Simile
A. Terza Rima
B. Rhyme Royal
C. Sestet
D. Sestina
C. Sestet
A. Sound
B. Sound System
C. Structure
D. Signs
D. Signs
A. Feminine Ideology
B. Feminine Rights
C. Feminine Writing
D. Feminine Way
C. Feminine Writing
A. Science fiction
B. Fantasy Fiction
C. Historical Fiction
D. All of these
A. Science fiction
A. Scansion
B. Syllabic Prosody
C. Accentual
D. All of these
A. Scansion
A. Oxymoron
B. Euphemism
C. Irony
D. Satire
D. Satire
A. Sapphics
B. Octave
C. Spenserian stanza
D. Rhyme Royal
A. Sapphics
A. Roman à clef
B. Roman à these
C. Roman à livre
D. All of these
A. Roman à clef
A. Terza Rima
B. Rhyme Royal
C. Ballad
D. Sestina
B. Rhyme Royal
A. Quintain
B. Triplet
C. Couplet
D. Quatrain
A. Quintain
A. Tercet
B. Triplet
C. Couplet
D. Quatrain
D. Quatrain
A. Pun
B. Allusion
C. Allegory
D. All of these
A. Pun
A. Prosody
B. Semantics
C. Pragmatics
D. Phonetics
A. Prosody
A. Poetic diction
B. Poetic Justice
C. Poetic obligation
D. None of these
B. Poetic Justice
A. Poetic diction
B. Poetic beauty
C. Poetic sense
D. All of these
A. Poetic diction
A. Interpolation
B. Intertextuality
C. Parody
D. Plagiarism
D. Plagiarism
A. Morpheme
B. Phoneme
C. Phone
D. Morph
B. Phoneme
A. Phenomenology
B. Hermeneutics
C. Ethnography
D. Existentialism
A. Phenomenology
A. Allusion
B. Allegory
C. Parable
D. Fable
B. Allegory
A. Personification
B. Metaphor
C. Analogy
D. Hyperbole
A. Personification
A. Paradox
B. Pathetic Fallacy
C. Peripeteia
D. Foreshadow
C. Peripeteia
A. Syntaxis
B. Hypotaxis
C. Parataxis
D. None of these
C. Parataxis
A. Allegory
B. Parable
C. Fable
D. Aphorism
B. Parable
A. Blank verse
B. Free verse
C. Doggerel
D. Pantoum
D. Pantoum
A. Palindrome
B. Oxymoron
C. Irony
D. Anaphora
A. Palindrome
A. Oxymoron
B. Euphemism
C. Irony
D. Apostrophe
A. Oxymoron
A. Ottava Rima
B. Ode
C. Limerick
D. Haiku
A. Ottava Rima
A. Allusion
B. Onomatopoeia
C. Metaphor
D. Allegory
B. Onomatopoeia
A. Ode
B. Elegy
C. Sonnet
D. Epic
A. Ode
A. Tercet
B. Octave
C. Spenserian stanza
D. Rhyme Royal
B. Octave
A. Short Story
B. Essay
C. Novella
D. All of these
C. Novella
A. Novel of Manners
B. Dystopic Novel
C. Utopic Novel
D. Satire Novel
A. Novel of Manners
A. The Brothers Karamazov
B. The Magic Mountain
C. Both A & B
D. Joseph Andrews
C. Both A & B
A. Negritude
B. Neologism
C. Nouveau roman
D. All of these
B. Neologism
A. Pearl C Buck
B. James Joyce
C. Aldous Huxley
D. F. Scott Fitzgerald
C. Aldous Huxley
A. W. H. Auden
B. Stephen Spender
C. Christopher Isherwood
D. Humphrey Spender
A. W. H. Auden
A. Mummers’ Play
B. Mumming Play
C. Both A & B
D. Fantasy play
C. Both A & B
A. Morpheme
B. Phoneme
C. Phone
D. Morph
B. Phoneme
A. Morpheme
B. Phoneme
C. Phone
D. Morph
A. Morpheme
A. Operatic Monologue
B. Comic Monologue
C. Dramatic Monologue
D. Interior Monologue
D. Interior Monologue
A. Operatic Monologue
B. Comic Monologue
C. Dramatic Monologue
D. Interior Monologue
C. Dramatic Monologue
A. Aside
B. Soliloquy
C. Monologue
D. Apostrophe
D. Apostrophe
A. Aside
B. Soliloquy
C. Monologue
D. Apostrophe
B. Soliloquy
A. Aside
B. Soliloquy
C. Monologue
D. Apostrophe
C. Monologue
A. Prologue
B. Monologue
C. Soliloquy
D. Mime
D. Mime
A. Synecdoche
B. Metaphor
C. Analogy
D. Hyperbole
A. Synecdoche
A. Free verse
B. Blank verse
C. Rhymed Verse
D. None of these
B. Blank verse
A. Hexameter
B. Heptameter
C. Tetrameter
D. Pentameter
B. Heptameter
A. Hexameter
B. Trimeter
C. Tetrameter
D. Pentameter
A. Hexameter
A. Dimeter
B. Trimeter
C. Tetrameter
D. Pentameter
D. Pentameter
A. Dimeter
B. Trimeter
C. Tetrameter
D. Monometer
C. Tetrameter
A. Dimeter
B. Trimeter
C. Tetrameter
D. Monometer
B. Trimeter
A. Dimeter
B. Trimeter
C. Tetrameter
D. Monometer
A. Dimeter
A. Dimeter
B. Trimeter
C. Tetrameter
D. Monometer
D. Monometer
A. Dactyl
B. Trochaic
C. Anapest
D. trochee
B. Trochaic
A. Dactyl
B. Iambic
C. Anapest
D. trochee
A. Dactyl
A. Dactyl
B. Iambic
C. Anapest
D. trochee
C. Anapest
A. Dactyl
B. Iambic
C. Anapest
D. Spondaic
D. Spondaic
A. Dactyl
B. Iambic
C. Anapest
D. trochee
B. Iambic
A. Farce
B. Melodrama
C. Tragicomedy
D. Comedy
B. Melodrama
A. Sonnet
B. Ode
C. Limerick
D. Haiku
C. Limerick
A. Interpolation
B. Intertextuality
C. Parody
D. None of these
B. Intertextuality
A. Parody
B. Plagiarism
C. Interpolation
D. All of these
C. Interpolation
A. Ulysses
B. Manhattan Transfer
C. To the Lighthouse
D. All of the above
D. All of the above
A. W. K. Wimsatt
B. Monroe Beardsley
C. Both A & B
D. John Crowe Ransom
C. Both A & B
A. Chiasmus
B. Hendiadys
C. Hyperbaton
D. In medias res
D. In medias res
A. Dactyl
B. Iambic
C. Anapest
D. trochee
B. Iambic
A. Simile
B. Metaphor
C. Analogy
D. Hyperbole
D. Hyperbole
A. The Emigrants
B. The Last of the Just
C. The Painted Bird
D. All of these
D. All of these
A. Heptameter
B. Tetrameter
C. Trimeter
D. None of these
A. Heptametet
A. Stasima
B. Monodia
C. Exodus
D. Hamartia
D. Hamartia
A. Sonnet
B. Ode
C. Limerick
D. Haiku
D. Haiku
Poetry consists of 17 syllables
A. Free verse
B. Blank verse
C. Rhymed Verse
D. None of these
A. Free verse
A. Heptameter
B. Tetrameter
C. Trimeter
D. None of these
A. Heptametet
A. Structuralism
B. Formalism
C. Historicism
D. All of these
A. Structuralism
A. Four
B. Five
C. Three’
D. None of these
A. Four
A. Counterpoint
B. Modulation
C. tension
D. Foot
D. Foot
A. Farce
B. Melodrama
C. Tragicomedy
D. Comedy
A. Farce
A. Fantasy
B. Tragedy
C. Romance
D. Dream Vision
A. Fantasy
A. Exemplum
B. Parable
C. Fabliau
D. Aphorism
C. Fabliau
A. Exemplum
B. Parable
C. Fable
D. Aphorism
C. Fable
A. Exordium
B. Soliloquy
C. Monologue
D. All of these
A. Exordium
A. Exemplum
B. Parable
C. Fable
D. Aphorism
A. Exemplum
A. Cacophony
B. Euphony
C. Irony
D. All of these
B. Euphony
A. Ethos
B. Round
C. Flat
D. Filial
A. Ethos
A. Elegy
B. Epithalamion
C. Comedy
D. Ode
B. Epithalamion
A. Prologue
B. Monologue
C. Soliloquy
D. Epilogue
D. Epilogue
A. Indirect quotes
B. In-text quotes
C. Anaphora
D. Epigraph
D. Epigraph
A. Ode
B. Elegy
C. Sonnet
D. Epic
D. Epic
A. Rondelet
B. Enjambment
C. Villanelle
D. End-stopped line
B. Enjambment
A. Rondelet
B. Enjambment
C. Villanelle
D. End-stopped line
D. End-stopped line
A. Elegy
B. Tragedy
C. Comedy
D. Ode
A. Elegy
A. The Book of the Duchess
B. The Parliament of Fowls
C. The Legend of Good Women
D. All of these
D. All of these
A. Foresight
B. Dream vision
C. Inspiration
D. All of these
B. Dream vision
A. My Last Duchess
B. The Ring and the Book
C. The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock
D. All of these
D. All of these
A. Doppelgänger
B. Zwillinge
C. Gespaltene Persönlichkeit
D. All of these
A. Doppelgänger
A. G. E. Lessing’s Miss Sara Sampson
B. A Streetcar Named Desire
C. Death of a Salesman
D. All of these
D. All of these
A. Blank verse
B. Free verse
C. Doggerel
D. None of these
C. Doggerel
A. Dirge
B. Elegy
C. Tragedy
D. All of these
A. Dirge
A. Trimeter
B. Tetrrameter
C. Dimeter
D. Monometer
C. Dimeter
A. Rhetoric
B. Metaphysics
C. Hermeneutics
D. Dialectic
D. Dialectic
A. Dactyl
B. Iambic
C. Anapest
D. trochee
A. Dactyl
A. Dystopia
B. Biopunk
C. Cyberpunk
D. Clockpunk
C. Cyberpunk
A. Twist
B. Climax
C. Prologue
D. Epilogue
B. Climax
A. Chiasmus
B. Aphorism
C. Anaphora
D. Anapest
A. Chiasmus
A. Minor
B. Complex
C. Grand
D. Hypocrites
A. Minor
A. Catastrophe
B. Catharsis
C. Epilogue
D. None of these
A. Catastrophe
A. Seize the day
B. Look forward to the future
C. Be patient
D. None of these
A. Seize the day
A. Carousal
B. Jamboree
C. Wassail
D. Carnival
D. Carnival
A. Couplet
B. Tercet
C. Triplet
D. Alexandrine
D. Alexandrine
A. Phonetics
B. Pragmatics
C. Semantics
D. Prosody
D. Prosody
A. Bildungsroman
B. Epistolary
C. Picaresque novel
D. Campus novel
D. Campus novel
A. Byronic hero
B. Picaresque hero
C. Epic hero
D. Tragic hero
A. Byronic hero
A. Allegory
B. Bricoleur
C. Anachronism
D. Burlesque
D. Burlesque
A. Japan
B. Korea
C. Chinese
D. British
A. Japan
A. Braggart warrior
B. Pseudo warrior
C. Retarded warrior
D. Cold-feet warrior
A. Braggart warrior
A. Blazon
B. Narrative
C. Epic
D. Sonnet
A. Blazon
A. Blank verse
B. Rhymed Verse
C. Free Verse
D. Rondeau Prime
A. Blank verse
A. Bildungsroman
B. Epistolary
C. Picaresque novel
D. Künstlerroman
A. Bildungsroman
A. Bathos
B. Anticlimax
C. Comedown
D. Setback
A. Bathos
A. Elegy
B. Ballad
C. Sonnet
D. None of these
B. Ballad
A. Aubade
B. Elegy
C. Allegory
D. Ode
A. Aubade
A. Assonance
B. Consonance
C. Alliteration
D. None of these
A. Assonance
A. Aside
B. Soliloquy
C. Monologue
D. Apostrophe
A. Aside
A. Art for Art’s Sake
B. Art for Money’s sake
C. Art for World’s sake
D. None of these
A. Art for Art’s Sake
A. Robert Browning
B. Elizabeth Barrett Browning
C. Alfred Tennyson
D. Matthew Arnold
D. Matthew Arnold
A. Plato
B. Aristotle
C. Sophocles
D. Socrates
B. Aristotle
A. Thrust stages
B. Arena theatres
C. Hippodromes
D. Apron stage
D. Apron stage
A. Apostrophe
B. Soliloquy
C. Epilogue
D. Lecture
A. Apostrophe
A. ONTOLOGY
B. EPISTEMOLOGY
C. PHENOMENOLOGY
D. APORIA
D. APORIA
A. Allusion
B. Allegory
C. Parable
D. Aphorism
D. Aphorism
`A. Androgyny
B. Feminism
C. Hyponym
D. None of these
A. Androgyny
A. Anapaest
B. Anaphora
C. Iambic
D. Dactyl
B. Anaphora
A. Anapaest
B. Anaphora
C. Iambic
D. Dactyl
A. Anapaest
A. Allusion
B. Allegory
C. Parable
D. Fable
A. Allusion
A. Allusion
B. Allegory
C. Parable
D. Fable
A. Allusion
A. Allegory
B. Parable
C. Fable
D. Aphorism
A. Allegory
A. Novels of formation
B. Novels of education
C. Novels of history
D. Both A & B
D. Both A & B
A. Sonnet
B. Ode
C. Limerick
D. Elegy
C. Limerick
A. British
B. American
C. Japanese
D. Chinese
C. Japanese
A. Iambic pentameter
B. Hexameter
C. Iambic Tetrameter
D. Iambic Trimeter
A. Iambic pentameter
A. Prosody
B. Semantics
C. Pragmatics
D. Phonetics
A. Prosody
A. Allusion
B. Onomatopoeia
C. Metaphor
D. Allegory
B. Onomatopoeia
A. Strophe
B. Antistrophe
C. Epode
D. None of these
C. Epode
A. Strophe
B. Antistrophe
C. Epode
D. None of these
B. Antistrophe
A. Strophe
B. Antistrophe
C. Epode
D. None of these
A. Strophe
A. Horatian ode
B. Irregular ode
C. Pindaric ode
D. None of these
C. Pindaric ode
A. Simile
B. Metaphor
C. Analogy
D. Hyperbole
D. Hyperbole
A. Simile
B. Metaphor
C. Analogy
D. Allusion
A. Simile
A. Free verse
B. Blank verse
C. Rhymed Verse
D. None of these
B. Blank verse
A. Tercet
B. Octave
C. Spenserian stanza
D. Rhyme Royal
C. Spenserian stanza
A. Terza Rima
B. Rhyme Royal
C. Ballad
D. Ottawa Rima
D. Ottawa Rima
A. Terza Rima
B. Rhyme Royal
C. Ballad
D. Sestina
B. Rhyme Royal
A. Terza Rima
B. Rhyme Royal
C. Ballad
D. Sestina
A. Terza Rima
A. Alexandrine
B. Hexameter line
C. Triplet
D. Both A & B
D. Both A & B
A. Split couplet
B. Heroic couplet
C. Open Couplet
D. Closed Couplet
B. Heroic couplet
A. Pentameter
B. Tetrameter
C. Hexameter
D. Trimeter
D. Trimeter
A. Tercet
B. Triplet
C. Couplet
D. Quatrain
A. Tercet
A. Pentameter
B. Tetrameter
C. Hexameter
D. Trimeter
B. Tetrameter
A. Opening of the plot in the middle of the action
B. Ending in the middle of the action
C. Comic scene in the middle of the action
D. None of these
A. Opening of the plot in the middle of the action
A. David Campton
B. Jonathan Swift
C. Oscar Wilde
D. Daniel Defoe
A. David Campton
A. William Wordsworth
B. Samuel Taylor Coleridge
C. John Keats
D. Percy Bysshe Shelley
B. Samuel Taylor Coleridge
A. Philip Snow
B. Pamela Hansford Johnson
C. G. H. Hardy
D. C. P. Snow
D. C. P. Snow
A. Matthew Arnold
B. Thomas Arnold
C. Robert Browning
D. T. S. Eliot
A. Matthew Arnold
A. 1920s
B. 1930s
C. 1910s
D. 1900s
A. 1920s
A. I. A. Richards
B. John Haffenden
C. William Empson
D. David Pirie
A. I. A. Richards
A. Anne Clough
B. Gerard Manley Hopkins
C. Hugh Clough
D. Walt Whitman
B. Gerard Manley Hopkins
A. 1866
B. 1867
C. 1865
D. 1860
B. 1867
A. Roland Barthes
B. Jacques Derrida
C. Michel Foucault
D. Ferdinand de Saussure
A. Roland Barthes
A. Valentin Voloshinov
B. Julia Kristeva
C. Roland Barthes
D. Mikhail Bakhtin
B. Julia Kristeva
A. Roland Barthes
B. Jacques Derrida
C. Michel Foucault
D. Ferdinand de Saussure
B. Jacques Derrida
A. John Ruskin
B. Edward Burne-Jones
C. William Morris
D. William Holman Hunt
A. John Ruskin
A. Charles lamb
B. Samuel Taylor Coleridge
C. Oscar Wilde
D. Mary Lamb
B. Samuel Taylor Coleridge
A. Oedipal Complex
B. Electra
C. Adonis complex
D. All of these
A. Oedipal Complex
A. Matthew Arnold
B. Thomas Arnold
C. Robert Browning
D. T. S. Eliot
D. T. S. Eliot
A. Pearl C Buck
B. James Joyce
C. Aldous Huxley
D. George Orwell
D. George Orwell
A. Walt Whitman
B. T. S. Eliot
C. Hopkins
D. John Keats
D. John Keats
A. Walt Whitman
B. T. S. Eliot
C. Hopkins
D. John Keats
D. John Keats
A. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
B. Charlotte von Lengefeld
C. Heinrich Heine
D. Friedrich Schiller
D. Friedrich Schiller
A. Franklin D. Roosevelt
B. Theodore Roosevelt
C. William Taft
D. William McKinley
B. Theodore Roosevelt
A. Michel Serres
B. Joseph Girard
C. Gianni Vattimo
D. René Girard
D. René Girard
A. Lionel Abel
B. Alter Abelson
C. Samuel Beckett
D. None of these
A. Lionel Abel
A. The School for Scandal
B. The Rivals
C. The Critic
D. None of these
B. The Rivals
A. Roland Barthes
B. Jacques Derrida
C. Michel Foucault
D. Ferdinand de Saussure
B. Jacques Derrida
A. Roland Barthes
B. Jacques Derrida
C. Michel Foucault
D. Ferdinand de Saussure
D. Ferdinand de Saussure
A. Roland Barthes
B. Jacques Derrida
C. Michel Foucault
D. Ferdinand de Saussure
A. Roland Barthes
A. 1837
B. 1832
C. 1833
D. 1835
A. 1837
A. Walt Whitman
B. T. S. Eliot
C. Hopkins
D. John Keats
C. Hopkins
A. Joseph M. Williams
B. Joseph Bizup
C. Richard McKeon
D. Wayne Booth
D. Wayne Booth
A. Valentin Voloshinov
B. Julia Kristeva
C. Roland Barthes
D. Mikhail Bakhtin
D. Mikhail Bakhtin
A. Supremacy
B. Hegemony
C. Dominion
D. Sovereignty
B. Hegemony
A. Technique of Drama
B. L’éducation Sentimentale
C. Three Tales
D. A Simple Heart
A. Technique of Drama
A. Jan Mukarovsky
B. Juri Lotman
C. Milivoj Solar
D. Ferdinand de Saussure
A. Jan Mukarovsky
A. Jew of Malta
B. Dr Faustus
C. Tamburlaine The Great
D. Edward II
A. Jew of Malta
A. Thomas Lodge
B. Thomas Nash
C. John Lyly
D. Thomas Kyd
C. John Lyly
A. F. Scott Fitzgerald
B. Ernest Hemingway
C. Alice Walker
D. Toni Morrison
C. Alice Walker
A. Charles lamb
B. Samuel Taylor Coleridge
C. Oscar Wilde
D. Mary Lamb
B. Samuel Taylor Coleridge
A. James Joyce
B. Gustave Flaubert
C. Robert Proust
D. Marcel Proust
A. James Joyce
A. Carl Jung
B. Friedrich Nietzsche
C. Sigmund Freud
D. Anna Freud
C. Sigmund Freud
A. Voltaire
B. Jean le Rond d’Alembert
C. Jean-Jacques Rousseau
D. Denis Diderot
D. Denis Diderot
A. Dialogism
B. Monologism
C. Dialectic
D. Rhetoric
A. Dialogism
A. Ferdinand de Saussure
B. Noam Chomsky
C. Charles Sanders Peirce
D. Roland Barthes
A. Ferdinand de Saussure
A. Alfred Tennyson
B. Robert Browning
C. Matthew Arnold
D. Gerard Manley Hopkins
D. Gerard Manley Hopkins
A. 1833
B. 1834
C. 1824
D. 1820
A. 1833
A. 1818
B. 1817
C. 1800
D. 1810
B. 1817
A. Verbal Icon Studies in the Meaning of Poetry
B. Hateful Contraries: Studies in Literature and Criticism
C. Literary Criticism: A Short History
D. Day of the leopards
A. Verbal Icon Studies in the Meaning of Poetry
A. Harold Rosenberg
B. Clement Greenberg
C. Willem de Kooning
D. Ješa Denegri
A. Harold Rosenberg
A. Allegory
B. Bricoleur
C. Anachronism
D. Anaphora
B. Bricoleur
A. Angry young men
B. Scholars
C. Witty
D. Beat
D. Beat
A. Arthur Schopenhauer
B. Immanuel Kant
C. Sigmund Freud
D. Friedrich Nietzsche
D. Friedrich Nietzsche
A. Nicholas Rowe
B. Charles Gildon
C. Susanna Centlivre
D. Samuel Garth
A. Nicholas Rowe
A. Angry young men
B. The Ignorant
C. Hot Blooded
D. None of these
A. Angry young men
A. Henry James
B. Herman Melville
C. F. O. Matthiessen
D. Adelaide Crapsey
C. F. O. Matthiessen
A. Ernst Barlach
B. Ulrich Becher
C. Friedrich Bethge
D. Bertolt Brecht
D. Bertolt Brecht
A. Allen Tate
B. Robert Penn Warren
C. Donald Davidson
D. John Crowe Ransom
D. John Crowe Ransom
A. Objective correlative
B. Dissociation of sensibilities
C. Unification of sensibilities
D. All of these
D. All of these
A. John Ruskin
B. Dante Gabriel Rossetti
C. Charles Dickens
D. George Eliot
A. John Ruskin
A. Dr Johnson
B. Alexander Pope
C. John Milton
D. David Hume
A. Dr Johnson
A. Walt Whitman
B. T. S. Eliot
C. Hopkins
D. John Keats
C. Hopkins
A. Walt Whitman
B. T. S. Eliot
C. Hopkins
D. John Keats
C. Hopkins
A. William James
B. Wilhelm Wundt
C. John Dewey
D. Henry James
A. William James
A. D.H. Lawrence
B. Thomas Hardy
C. James Joyce
D. E. M. Forster
A. D.H. Lawrence
A. War Poets
B. Romantic Poets
C. Victorian Poets
D. Tragic Poets
A. War Poets
A. Charlotte Bronte
B. Emile Bronte
C. Anne Bronte
D. All these three who are called ‘the three sisters
D. All these three who are called ‘the three sisters’
A. James Boswell
B. Edmund Burke
C. Dr Johnson
D. David Hume
C. Dr Johnson
A. Christopher Marlowe
B. George Peele
C. Thomas Nashe
D. All of these
A. Christopher Marlowe
A. James Joyce
B. Franz Kafka
C. William Butler Yeats
D. Samuel Beckett
D. Samuel Beckett
A. Socrates
B. Aristotle
C. Sophocles
D. Plato
B. Aristotle
A. André Breton
B. Max Ernst
C. Paul Éluard
D. Louis Aragon
A. André Breton
A. Samuel Johnson
B. John Milton
C. Alexander Pope
D. James Boswell
A. Samuel Johnson
A. Nathaniel Hawthorne
B. Henry James
C. John Updike
D. None of these
A. Nathaniel Hawthorne
A. James H. Smith
B. William Faulkner
C. Tom Clancy
D. C. S. Lewis
D. C. S. Lewis
A. R. P. Blackmur
B. Christine Roulston
C. William Butler Yeats
D. Denis Donoghue
D. Denis Donoghue
A. Jawaharlal Nehru
B. Mahatma Gandhi
C. Martin Luther King Jr.
D. None of these
C. Martin Luther King Jr.
A. Elinor Frost
B. Walt Whitman
C. Emily Dickinson
D. Robert Frost
D. Robert Frost
A. Robert Louis Stevenson
B. Robert Burns
C. Sir Walter Scott
D. Lord Byron
B. Robert Burns
A. Walt Whitman
B. T. S. Eliot
C. Hopkins
D. John Keats
C. Hopkins
A. Leigh Hunt
B. John Keats
C. P. B. Shelley
D. William Hazlitt
B. John Keats
A. Leigh Hunt
B. John Keats
C. P.B. Shelley
D. William Hazlitt
C. P. B. Shelley
A. Leigh Hunt
B. John Keats
C. Percy Shelley
D. William Hazlitt
B. John Keats
A. James H. Smith
B. William Faulkner
C. Tom Clancy
D. C. S. Lewis
A. James H. Smith
A. Edward Ardizzone
B. Raymond Briggs
C. James Reeves
D. Jenny Rodwell
C. James Reeves
A. Lord Byron
B. Percy Bysshe Shelley
C. William Wordsworth
D. William Blake
C. William Wordsworth
A. Leigh Hunt
B. John Keats
C. Percy Shelley
D. William Hazlitt
D. William Hazlitt
A. William Kerrigan
B. Thomas Arnold
C. Robert Browning
D. T. S. Eliot
A. William Kerrigan
A. Ben Johnson
B. Christopher Marlowe
C. Alexander Pope
D. George Chapman
A. Ben Johnson
A. Robert Browning
B. T. S. Eliot
C. Mathew Arnold
D. Alfred Tennyson
C. Mathew Arnold
A. Oscar Wilde
B. Charles Dickens
C. Mark Twain
D. Francis Dickens
A. Oscar Wilde
A. David Hume
B. John Locke
C. Immanuel Kant
D. René Descartes
B. John Locke
A. Edmund Husserl
B. Jean-Paul Sartre
C. Martin Heidegger
D. Friedrich Nietzsche
C. Martin Heidegger
A. Plato
B. Aristotle
C. Sophocles
D. Homer
B. Aristotle
A. Leo Tolstoy
B. Fyodor Dostoevsky
C. Nikolai Gogol
D. Anton Chekhov
D. Anton Chekhov
A. Montesquieu
B. Jean-Jacques Rousseau
C. Denis Diderot
D. Voltaire
D. Voltaire
A. Philip Sidney
B. Milton
C. John Donne
D. Edmund Spencer
D. Edmund Spencer
A. Nicholas Udall
B. Christopher Marlowe
C. Thomas Nashe
D. George Peele
A. Nicholas Udall
A. William Wordsworth
B. Samuel Taylor Coleridge
C. John Keats
D. Percy Bysshe Shelley
B. Samuel Taylor Coleridge
A. Victor Brombert
B. Guy Stern
C. Werner Angress
D. Si Lewen
A. Victor Brombert
A. Longinus
B. Plato
C. Aristotle
D. Socrates
C. Aristotle
A. Longinus
B. Plato
C. Aristotle
D. Socrates
A. Longinus
A. Matthew Arnold
B. Thomas Arnold
C. Robert Browning
D. T. S. Eliot
A. Matthew Arnold
A. John Ruskin
B. Oscar Wilde
C. Walter Pater
D. Edmund Gosse
C. Walter Pater
A. William Wordsworth
B. Samuel Taylor Coleridge
C. John Keats
D. Percy Bysshe Shelley
B. Samuel Taylor Coleridge
A. William Wordsworth
B. Percy Bysshe Shelley
C. Lord Byron
D. John Keats
A. William Wordsworth
A. Carlyle
B. Pope
C. David Hume
D. Dr Johnson
D. Dr Johnson
A. Carlyle
B. Pope
C. David Hume
D. Dr Johnson
B. Pope
A. Joseph Addison
B. Richard Steele
C. Eustace Budgell
D. Lancelot Addison
A. Joseph Addison
A. Roger Ascham
B. John Skelton
C. Richard Hooker
D. Stephen Gosson
D. Stephen Gosson
A. T. S. Eliot
B. William Butler Yeats
C. W. H. Auden
D. Stephen Spender
C. W. H. Auden
A. Nigel Nicolson
B. Harold Nicholson
C. Vita Sackville-West
D. Benedict Nicolson
B. Harold Nicholson
A. William Wordsworth
B. Samuel Taylor Coleridge
C. John Keats
D. Percy Bysshe Shelley
B. Samuel Taylor Coleridge
A. Lord Byron
B. Percy Bysshe Shelley
C. William Wordsworth
D. William Blake
D. William Blake
A. Wordsworth
B. T. S. Eliot
C. Hopkins
D. John Keats
A. Wordsworth
A. Henry James
B. William James
C. William Faulkner
D. Edith Wharton
A. Henry James
A. Montaigne
B. Jonathan Swift
C. Francis Bacon
D. Friedrich Nietzsche
A. Montaigne
A. Jan Hus
B. John Calvin
C. John Wycliffe
D. Martin Luther
C. John Wycliffe
A. King Alfred
B. Aelfric
C. Wulfstan
D. None of these
A. King Alfred
A. Arthur Conan Doyle
B. John Dickson Carr
C. Edgar Allen Poe
D. Dorothy L. Sayers
C. Edgar Allen Poe
A. William Caxton
B. Birgitta Ingvaldsdotter
C. Paladino Gondola
D. Benedetto Cotrugli
A. William Caxton
A. Peter Babylon
B. Geoffrey Chaucer
C. Gawain Poet
D. William Langland
B. Geoffrey Chaucer
A. Aeschylus
B. Sophocles
C. Plato
D. Aristophanes
D. Aristophanes
A. Aeschylus
B. Sophocles
C. Plato
D. Socrates
A. Aeschylus
A. Robert Browning
B. T. S. Eliot
C. Mathew Arnold
D. Alfred Tennyson
C. Mathew Arnold
A. Bertrand Russell
B. Jonathan Swift
C. Francis Bacon
D. Friedrich Nietzsche
C. Francis Bacon
A. Carlyle
B. Pope
C. David Hume
D. Dr Johnson
A. Carlyle
A. Edmund Burke
B. Pope
C. David Hume
D. Dr Johnson
D. Dr Johnson
A. Aristotle
B. Sophocles
C. Plato
D. Cassius Longinus
D. Cassius Longinus
A. Wordsworth
B. T. S. Eliot
C. Hopkins
D. John Keats
A. Wordsworth
A. William Wordsworth
B. Samuel Taylor Coleridge
C. John Keats
D. Percy Bysshe Shelley
D. Percy Bysshe Shelley
A. Edmund Burke
B. Dr Johnson
C. David Hume
D. Dr Johnson
D. Dr Johnson
A. Aristotle
B. Sophocles
C. Plato
D. Socrates
C. Plato
A. G.B. Shaw
B. Henrik Ibsen
C. H. G. Wells
D. Samuel Beckett
A. G.B. Shaw
A. Robert Louis Stevenson
B. Lewis Carroll
C. Charles Dickens
D. Rudyard Kipling
D. Rudyard Kipling
A. Robert Browning
B. T. S. Eliot
C. William Wordsworth
D. Matthew Arnold
D. Matthew Arnold
A. Montesquieu
B. Voltaire
C. Denis Diderot
D. Thomas Hobbes
B. Voltaire
A. S. T. Coleridge
B. Percy Bysshe Shelley
C. Lord Byron
D. John Keats
A. S. T. Coleridge
A. William Wordsworth
B. Percy Bysshe Shelley
C. Lord Byron
D. John Keats
D. John Keats
A. Matthew Arnold
B. Robert Browning
C. T. S. Eliot
D. William Wordsworth
A. Matthew Arnold
A. Robert Browning
B. Alfred Tennyson
C. Matthew Arnold
D. T. S. Eliot
C. Matthew Arnold
A. Dryden
B. Pope
C. Ben Johnson
D. Milton
D. Milton
A. Robert Browning
B. Arthur Hallam
C. Alfred Tennyson
D. Emily, Lady Tennyson
C. Alfred Tennyson
A. Mary Stuart countess of Bute
B. Lady Louisa Stuart
C. Lady M.W. Montagu
D. Joseph Addison
C. Lady M.W. Montagu
A. Dryden
B. Pope
C. Ben Johnson
D. Milton
B. Pope
A. Francis Bacon
B. Bertrand Russell
C. Jonathan Swift
D. Daniel Defoe
C. Jonathan Swift
A. Dryden
B. Pope
C. Ben Johnson
D. Milton
B. Pope
A. Richard Steele
B. Eustace Budgell
C. Laurence Sterne
D. Addison
D. Addison
A. Edmund Burke
B. Dr Johnson
C. David Hume
D. Dr Johnson
D. Dr Johnson
A. T. S. Eliot
B. Thomas Arnold
C. Robert Browning
D. Matthew Arnold
D. Matthew Arnold
A. Mathew Arnold
B. Thomas Arnold
C. Robert Browning
D. T. S. Eliot
A. Mathew Arnold
A. Matthew Arnold
B. Thomas Arnold
C. Robert Browning
D. T. S. Eliot
A. Matthew Arnold
A. James Boswell
B. Dr Johnson
C. David Hume
D. Edmund Burke
B. Dr Johnson
A. Chaucer
B. Shakespeare
C. Marlowe
D. Ben Johnson
A. Chaucer
A. Coleridge
B. Wordsworth
C. Keats
D. Blake
B. Wordsworth
A. Coleridge
B. Wordsworth
C. Keats
D. Blake
B. Wordsworth
A. Ben Johnson
B. Marlowe
C. Dryden
D. Shakespeare
A. Ben Johnson
A. Charles lamb
B. Samuel Taylor Coleridge
C. Oscar Wilde
D. Mary Lamb
A. Charles lamb
A. Thomas Kyd
B. Shakespeare
C. Ben Johnson
D. Walter Raleigh
C. Ben Johnson
A. Edmund Spencer
B. John Milton
C. William Blake
D. William Wordsworth
A. Edmund Spencer
A. John Wycliffe
B. Jan Hus
C. John Calvin
D. John Knox
A. John Wycliffe
A. Henrik Ibsen
B. Sigurd Ibsen
C. Suzannah Ibsen
D. Edvard Grieg
A. Henrik Ibsen
A. Aeschylus
B. Sophocles
C. Aristotle
D. Euripides
A. Aeschylus
A. Aristotle
B. Socrates
C. Plato
D. Sophocles
C. Plato
A. Abigail Van Buren
B. Margo Howard
C. Jeanne Phillips
D. Ann Landers
D. Ann Landers
A. Albert Einstein
B. Nietzsche
C. Oscar Wilde
D. Shakespeare
B. Nietzsche
A. 1370
B. 1382
C. 1380
D. 1375
C. 1380
A. 1370
B. 1382
C. 1390
D. 1375
B. 1382
A. Giovanni Boccaccio
B. Petrarch
C. Dante Alighieri
D. Miguel de Cervantes
A. Giovanni Boccaccio
A. Samuel Johnson
B. John Milton
C. Alexander Pope
D. James Boswell
B. John Milton
A. English
B. French
C. Italian
D. None of these
A. English
A. 1370
B. 1380
C. 1390
D. 1375
A. 1370
A. Troilus and Criseyde
B. The Book of the Duchess
C. The Legend of Good Women
D. The Cook’s Tale
B. The Book of the Duchess
A. Troilus and Criseyde
B. The Book of the Duchess
C. The Legend of Good Women
D. The Cook’s Tale
B. The Book of the Duchess
A. Peter Babylon
B. Geoffrey Chaucer
C. Gawain Poet
D. William Langland
D. William Langland
A. John Milton
B. John Dryden
C. Alexander Pope
D. John Donne
B. John Dryden
A. 991
B. 1000
C. 985
D. 1010
A. 991
A. Peter Babylon
B. Geoffrey Chaucer
C. Gawain Poet
D. William Langland
B. Geoffrey Chaucer
A. 1721
B. 1724
C. 1732
D. 1750
A. 1721
A. 1480
B. 1490
C. 1483
D. 1485
C. 1483
A. Geoffrey Chaucer
B. Caedmon
C. Cynewulf
D. None of these
B. Caedmon
A. Much Ado about Nothing
B. The Country Wife
C. The Way of the World
D. Dr Faustus
D. Dr Faustus
A. The Man of Feeling
B. Sense and Sensibility
C. Pride and Prejudice
D. Joseph Andrews
D. Joseph Andrews
A. J. Hillis Miller
B. Geoffrey Hartman
C. Paul De Man
D. All of these
D. All of these
A. Elizabeth Gaskell
B. George Eliot
C. Emilie Bronte
D. Emily Brontë
A. Elizabeth Gaskell
A. Henry James
B. Herman Melville
C. F. O. Matthiessen
D. Adelaide Crapsey
B. Herman Melville
A. Sigmund Freud
B. Jacques Lacan
C. Alfred Adler
D. Carl Jung
B. Jacques Lacan
A. Philip Roth
B. Saul Bellow
C. Norman Mailer
D. Allan Bloom
C. Norman Mailer
A. Jane Eyre
B. A Literature of Their Own
C. British Women Novelists from Brontë to Lessing
D. All of these
A. Jane Eyre
A. Bram Stoke
B. Mary Shelley
C. Florence Balcombe
D. Irving Noel Thornley Stoker
A. Bram Stoke
A. Sir Thomas More
B. William Tyndale
C. Robert Greene
D. Graham Greene
C. Robert Greene
A. An Outline of Psychoanalysis
B. The Structure and Dynamics of the Psyche
C. Écrits
D. All of these
D. All of these
A. Evelyn Waugh
B. John Le Carré
C. Graham Greene
D. Hugh Greene
C. Graham Greene
A. Margaret Fuller
B. Nathaniel Hawthorne
C. Bronson Alcott
D. All of these
D. All of these
A. Arthur Schopenhauer
B. Immanuel Kant
C. Sigmund Freud
D. Friedrich Nietzsche
B. Immanuel Kant
A. Arthur Schopenhauer
B. Immanuel Kant
C. Sigmund Freud
D. Friedrich Nietzsche
B. Immanuel Kant
A. Charles Lamb
B. Ralph Waldo Emerson
C. John Ruskin
D. None of these
B. Ralph Waldo Emerson
A. Arthur Schopenhauer
B. Immanuel Kant
C. Sigmund Freud
D. Friedrich Nietzsche
B. Immanuel Kant
A. Louise Rosenblatt
B. Luce Irigaray
C. Rebecca Goldstein
D. Sprague Grayden
A. Louise Rosenblatt
A. F. H. Bradley
B. R. L. Nettleship
C. William Sarjeant
D. A. C. Bradley
D. A. C. Bradley
A. Kingsley Amis
B. Martin Amis
C. Isabel Fonseca
D. Ian McEwan
B. Martin Amis
A. Clifford Geertz
B. Bronisław Malinowski
C. Franz Boas
D. Hildred Geertz
A. Clifford Geertz
A. Fyodor Dostoevsky
B. Anton Chekhov
C. Leo Tolstoy
D. Vladimir Nabokov
D. Vladimir Nabokov
A. Roland Barthes
B. Jacques Derrida
C. Michel Foucault
D. Ferdinand de Saussure
B. Jacques Derrida
A. Henry VI and Richard III
B. Alexandria Quartet
C. The Book of the New Sun
D. Hamlet
D. Hamlet
A. Valentin Voloshinov
B. Julia Kristeva
C. Roland Barthes
D. Mikhail Bakhtin
B. Julia Kristeva
A. Culture and Anarchy
B. Dover Beach’
C. Sohrab and Rustum
D. The Scholar Gipsy
A. Culture and Anarchy
A. Evelyn Waugh
B. John Le Carré
C. Graham Greene
D. Hugh Greene
C. Graham Greene
A. Michael Ondaatje
B. Christopher Ondaatje
C. Linda Spalding
D. Anthony Minghella
A. Michael Ondaatje
A. Roland Barthes
B. Jacques Derrida
C. Michel Foucault
D. Ferdinand de Saussure
D. Ferdinand de Saussure
A. Hamlet
B. Laertes
C. Ophelia
D. King Claudius
A. Hamlet
A. T. S. Eliot
B. Ezra Pound
C. William Carlos Williams
D. William Butler Yeats
A. T. S. Eliot
A. Tennessee Williams
B. Arthur Miller
C. Henry Miller
D. Elia Kazan
B. Arthur Miller
A. Robert Penn Warren
B. Cleanth Brooks
C. Allen Tate
D. John Crowe Ransom
A. Robert Penn Warren
A. Hap
B. Leda and the Swan
C. Acquainted with the Night
D. All of these
D. All of these
A. Friedrich Nietzsche
B. Emma Jung
C. Alfred Adler
D. Carl Jung
D. Carl Jung
A. As You Like It
B. Hamlet
C. Macbeth
D. Tempest
B. Hamlet
A. Lord Byron
B. Percy Bysshe Shelley
C. William Wordsworth
D. William Blake
D. William Blake
A. The Bluest Eye
B. Beloved
C. Song of Solomon
D. Sula
B. Beloved
A. Henry Louis Gates
B. Cornel West
C. Marial Iglesias Utset
D. Kwame Anthony Appiah
A. Henry Louis Gates
A. Harold Bloom
B. I. A. Richards
C. Robert Denham
D. Northrop Frye
A. Harold Bloom
A. Roger Ascham
B. John Skelton
C. Richard Hooker
D. Stephen Gosson
B. John Skelton
A. Henry Louis Gates
B. Cornel West
C. Marial Iglesias Utset
D. Kwame Anthony Appiah
A. Henry Louis Gates
A. Roland Barthes
B. Jacques Derrida
C. Michel Foucault
D. Ferdinand de Saussure
D. Ferdinand de Saussure
A. 1892
B. 1888
C. 1880
D. 1890
A. 1892
A. Matthew Arnold
B. Thomas Arnold
C. Robert Browning
D. T. S. Eliot
D. T. S. Eliot
A. 1953
B. 1954
C. 1952
D. 1950
A. 1953
A. Hugo Gernsback
B. Jules Verne
C. H. G. Wells
D. Robert Godwin
A. Hugo Gernsback
A. Dr Jekyll and MR Hyde
B. Frankenstein
C. Proserpine
D. All of these
B. Frankenstein
A. Joseph Conrad
B. Ernest Hemingway
C. James Joyce
D. Jack London
A. Joseph Conrad
A. Pearl C Buck
B. James Joyce
C. Aldous Huxley
D. George Orwell
D. George Orwell
A. The Waste Land
B. The Hollow Men
C. Preludes
D. Murder in the Cathedral
D. Murder in the Cathedral
A. Nathaniel Hawthorne
B. Henry James
C. John Updike
D. None of these
C. John Updike
A. Romance
B. Tragedy
C. Thriller
D. All of these
A. Romance
A. The Eve of St. Agnes
B. Idylls of the King
C. Earthly Paradise
D. All of these
D. All of these
A. The Rape of the Lock
B. Candide
C. Humphrey Clinker
D. All of these
D. All of these
A. Jonathan Trumbull
B. Gilbert Stuart
C. John Trumbull
D. Charles Willson Peale
C. John Trumbull
A. As You Like It
B. Hamlet
C. Macbeth
D. Tempest
B. Hamlet
A. Shakespeare
B. Christopher Marlowe
C. John Fletcher
D. Thomas Kyd
D. Thomas Kyd
A. Samuel Johnson
B. John Milton
C. Alexander Pope
D. James Boswell
A. Samuel Johnson
A. Matthew Arnold
B. Thomas Arnold
C. Robert Browning
D. T. S. Eliot
D. T. S. Eliot
A. K. Ludwig Pfeiffer
B. Christoph Wulf
C. Dietmar Kamper
D. Hans Robert Jauss
D. Hans Robert Jauss
A. Stephen Crane
B. Harold Frederic
C. Jack London
D. All of these
D. All of these
A. Dante, Poet of the Secular World
B. Time, History, and Literature: Selected Essays of Erich Auerbach
C. Literary Language and Its Public in Late Latin Antiquity and in the Middle Ages
D. Mimesis
D. Mimesis
A. Stanley Fish
B. Wolfgang Iser
C. Fredric Jameson
D. Frank Lentricchia
A. Stanley Fish
A. George Bernard Shaw
B. H. G. Wells
C. Samuel Beckett
D. William Shakespeare
B. H. G. Wells
A. Tom Stoppard
B. Marc Norman
C. Harold Pinter
D. Samuel Beckett
A. Tom Stoppard
A. Doll’s House
B. An Enemy of the People
C. Ghosts
D. All of these
D. All of these
A. Lord Byron
B. Walter Scott
C. Robert Burns
D. Charles Dickens
C. Robert Burns
A. Samuel Clemens
B. Charles Dickens
C. Ernest Hemingway
D. Oscar Wilde
B. Charles Dickens
A. Lord Byron
B. Percy Bysshe Shelley
C. William Wordsworth
D. William Blake
A. Lord Byron