A. Based on their reverence towards him.
B. Based on their countenance.
C. Based on instinct.
D. Randomly
A. Blaming himself for his sins.
B. Complaining.
C. Praying with others.
D. Drinking.
C. Praying with others.
A. By respecting all of God’s creatures.
B. By praying in a church
C. By Fasting
D. By a voyage.
A. By respecting all of God’s creatures.
A. Turns away from the Wedding Reception, stunned.
B. Vows to find him.
C. Vows to sail on the open ocean.
D. Heaves a sigh of relief
A. Turns away from the Wedding Reception, stunned.
A. He becomes morally elevated
B. He is sadder and wise
C. He is unchanged.
D. He is dejected
B. He is sadder and wise
A. Marginal glosses.
B. A tribute to Wordsworth.
C. More archaisms.
D. References to his addiction.
A. Marginal glosses.
A. It is confusing.
B. It uses archaism.
C. It is unrhymed.
D. It is a ballad.
B. It uses archaism.
A. John Keats.
B. Captain James Cook
C. Captain George Shelvocke.
D. Cruikshank.
A. John Keats.
A. A good omen.
B. A love symbol
C. A persistent burden.
D. A bad omen.
C. A persistent burden.