First semester final ela exam

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114 Terms

1
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This author had a genius for inventing comical fictional narrators

Washington Irving

2
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His masterpiece Nature, with its emphasis on self-reliance and individuality, became the unofficial manifesto of transcendentalism

Ralph Waldo Emerson

3
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In 1835, he married his not-yet-thirteen year old cousin Virginia

Edgar Allen Poe

4
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His masterpiece The Scarlet Letter is a novel about sin and guilt among the early Puritans

Nathaniel Hawthorne

5
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This author is considered to be the inventor of the modern detective story

Edgar Allen Poe

6
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He was and still is one of the most popular poets America has ever produced

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

7
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The death of his wife from tuberculosis threw him into a spiritual crisis and caused him to question many aspects of his life

Ralph Waldo Emerson

8
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His novel Moby-Dick is widely regarded as one of the finest novels in American literature

Herman Melville

9
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He advocated simple, mindful living and rejected a lifestyle dedicated to the pursuit of wealth

Henry David Thoreau

10
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This author found inspiration in German folklore and legends

Washington Irving

11
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This author attended the University of Virginia but was forced to leave because of gambling debts that he couldn’t pay

Edgar Allen Poe

12
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This author’s masterpiece was The Sketch-Book, which took him to the peak of internation success

Washington Irving

13
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He is remembered as one of America’s first environmentalists and a writer of uncommon vision

Henry David Thoreau

14
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His poems have been criticized for offering easy comfort as the expense of illumination

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

15
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Although today he is considerd one of America’s great novelists, his work was never fully appreciated during his time

Herman Melville

16
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Tragedy struck for this author in 1867 when his son Macolm killed himself with a pistol

Herman Melville

17
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As a protest against the Mexican War he refused to pay his poll tax and spent a night in jail as a result

Henry David Thoreau

18
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He got into Harvard when he was just 14 years old

Ralph Waldo Emerson

19
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He became a sailor by the age of 19 and spent several years working aboard whaling ships

Herman Melville

20
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he is often cited as one of the most significant writers in American history

Ralph Waldo Emerson

21
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He was the first American to be inducted into the Poet’s Corner at Westminster Abbey

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

22
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He spent nine years honing his writing skills on the third floor of his mother’s house, which he called his “dismal chamber”

Nathaniel Hawthorne

23
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His ancestor was a judge for the Salem witch trials

Nathaniel Hawthorne

24
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This author is consiered America’s first literary celebrity

Washington Irving

25
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In 1860, this author caught a cold, beneath which lay an incurable tuberculosis

Henry David Thoreau

26
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He is considered a master of the psychological thriller

Edgar Allen Poe

27
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His character as a man and his focus as a writer were shaped by a sense of inherited guilt

Nathaniel Hawthorne

28
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He is considered Transcendentalism’s most important Philosopher

Ralph Waldo Emerson

29
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He is considered Transcendentalism’s most important Pratitioner

Henry David Th

30
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He worked as a professor of French, Spanish, and Italian at Harvard

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

31
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The lack of a natural father and disapproval of his foster father led to his growing moodiness

Edgar Allen Poe

32
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He believed that evil was the dominant force in the world, and his fiction expresses a gloomy vision of human affairs

Nathaniel Hawthorne

33
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His first two books, Typee and Omoo, were based on his adventures in the South Seas

Herman Melville

34
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Each person should follow their own conscience, no matter how different their ideas and beliefs are from society’s

Transcendentalism

35
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Nature is a violent, destructive force

Dark Romanticism

36
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Drew inspiration from myths, legend, and folk-lore

Romanticism

37
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View nature as a pathway to spiritual and moral developments

Romanticism

38
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Supernatural entities are malevolent

Dark Romanticism

39
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Value feelings and intution over reason and logic

Romanticism

40
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Every individual is good and deserves the respect of all men

Transcendentalism

41
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Nonconformists are singled out for persecution

Dark Romanticism

42
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Intuition and conscience transcend experience and are better guides to behavior than the senses or logical reasoning

Transcendentalism

43
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Prefer nature to artificial civilization

Romanticism

44
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Every individual should be self-reliant and self-trustworthy

Trascendentalism

45
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Every individual should express themselves freely

Transcendentalism

46
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Places faith in inner-experience and the power of the imagination

Romanticism

47
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Champions individuality and nonconformity

Romanticism

48
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The past is not sentimentalized or nostalgically presented

Dark Romanticism

49
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Human potential is limitless

Transcendentalism

50
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An omni-present Over-Soul can be found in every person and all of nature

Transcendentalism

51
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Sees poetry as the literary genre most conductive to expressing the imagination

Romanticism

52
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People should simplify

Transcendentalism

53
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Emphasis on the supernatural

Romanticism

54
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Innocence can be corrupted and is a liability

Dark Romanticism

55
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Nature is good and humans should commune with it in order to discover the lessons that it has to teach

Romanticism

56
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Values the past and distrusts progress

Romanticism

57
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Addressed Common men

Paine

58
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Established UVA

Jefferson

59
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Common Sense

Paine

60
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Give me liberty or give me death

Henry

61
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Middle passage/slave narrative

equiano

62
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Religious reforms

Bradford

63
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Purchased freedom

Equiano

64
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Americas first celebrity

Franklin

65
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Early opponent of British rule

Henry

66
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Attended the college of william and Mary, became an accomplished statesman, architect, and lawyer

Jefferson

67
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Helped to plan and finance the voyage of the mayflower

bradford

68
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Helped craft the mayflower compact

bradford

69
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Succesful print shop owner and editor of the Pennsylvania gazette by age 24

Franklin

70
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Remarkable, adventurous life as an explorer, soldier and sailor

Equiano

71
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Served as America’s first secretary of state, second VP, and third president

Jefferson

72
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One of the first poets in the American colonies

Bradstreet

73
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Self taught lawyer admitted to the bar at age 24

Henry

74
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Responsible for the first public library, bifocals, and fire brigade

Franklin

75
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Elected governor of his colony over 30 times

Bradford

76
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Doubled the size of the nation by authorizing the louisiana purchase

Jefferson

77
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The youngest of 15 children in his family

Franklin

78
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This poet was married at age 16 and 2 years later immigrated to the American colonies

Bradstreet

79
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He was effective in forging alliances with the Native American tribes such as the wampanoag

Bradford

80
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Washington ordered this authors essay lead to his troops before they crossed the delaware river to attack the hessians

Paine

81
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This poets early work, imitative and convention in both form and content, is largely unremarkable and was long considered primarily of historical interests.

bradstreet

82
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Wrote what is known today as the first great African autobiography, which helped expose the cruelty of the slave trade.

Equiano

83
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AS the oldest founding father, he was already 70 years old when he was asked to help draft the Declaration of Independence

franklin

84
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He designed his own home, called monticello

Jefferson

85
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Served as the governor of Virginia and member of the Virginia general assembly

JeffersonHe d

86
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He declined the positions of secretary of state and supreme court justice offered to him by george washington

Henry

87
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Died on the morning of July 4th 1826, Fifty years after signing of the declaration of independence

Jefferson

88
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Their later poetry focuses on the internal struggle between desiring the pleasures of the world and focusing on the promise of heaven

Bradstreet

89
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His last major work, the age of reason, attacked organized religion and alienated many of his supporters

Paine

90
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In january 1776 he wrote common sense, in which he argued that the Americans must fight for their independence

Paine

91
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This writers broth in law took their book of poetry to England and published them in 1650 under the title “The tenth muse, lately sprung up in America”

Bradstreet

92
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People are basically good not evil

Age of reason

93
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Wealth and sucess are evidence of gods grace

puritanism

94
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They lived by a theocracy, which is a government based on the word of god

Puritanism

95
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Believed in human progress and perfectibility

Age of reason

96
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Believed in the human capacity to reason

Age of reason

97
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Felt that humans are inherently evil due to original sin

puritanism

98
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Humans can arrive at truth independent of past knowledge

Age of reason

99
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Humans exist for the glory of god

puritanism

100
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God is extremely active in human affairs

Puritanism