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"Death be not proud"- Donne uses personification in order to:

make death as vulnerable as human beings

"Death be not proud"- According to the speaker

others see death as:

"Death be not proud"- The speaker sees death as:

rest and sleep

"Death be not proud"- The speaker states that death dwells with:

poison

"Death be not proud"- According to the speaker

what is more effective than death?

"Death be not proud"- Death is a slave to:

chance

"Death be not proud"- At the end of the poem

Death:

"A Valediction Forbidding Morning"- According to the speaker

virtuous men pass \________ away

"A Valediction Forbidding Morning"- The people outside their relationship are:

laity

"A Valediction Forbidding Morning"- Dull sublunary lovers soul is:

sense

"A Valediction Forbidding Morning"- An example of a metaphysical conceit:

comparing beaten gold to love

"A Valediction Forbidding Morning"- \_________ makes the speaker's "circle just"

his wife's firmness

"Mediation 17"- This work is best described as a:

sermon

"Mediation 17"- Each man's life is like a:

chapter in a book

"Mediation 17"- When a person dies

his life is translated into a \___________ language

"Mediation 17"- No man is an:

island

"Mediation 17"- The author sees \________ as a treasure

affliction

"Mediation 17"- Because Donne is involved in mankind

"Dr King's Nobel Prize Speech"- According to Dr King

the nation will survive provided that we eliminate:

"Dr King's Nobel Prize Speech"- Not mentioned by Dr King as one of the three problems society faces:

disease

"Dr King's Nobel Prize Speech"- In order to feed the hungry

we must have the:

"To the Virgins

to make much of time"- Rosebuds most likely mean:

"To the Virgins

to make much of time"- The sun is described as:

"To the Virgins

to make much of time"- According to the speaker

"To the Virgins

to make much of time"- What does for having lost but once your prime/ you may forever tarry most likely mean?

"To his coy mistress"- The speaker considers the woman's coyness a:

crime

"To his coy mistress"- A symbol of impending death to the speaker is:

time's winged chariot

"To his coy mistress"- According to the speaker

he would love her ten years before:

"Sonnet 116"- True or False: According to the speaker

it is justifiable to stop loving a person if he or she changes

"Sonnet 116"- True or False: Love is an ever fixed mark that guides us safely through a storm

True

"A modest proposal"- The essay is set in:

Ireland

"A modest proposal"- The number of children who follow the beggar woman:

three to six

"A modest proposal"- Children are to be sold at \_______ year(s) old

one

"A modest proposal"- An (A) \_______ gave him the idea to slaughter and to eat children

American

"A modest proposal"- The derogatory name given to Catholics by the speaker

Papists

"A modest proposal"- To care for children in their 1st year

a family must have \______ shillings

"A modest proposal"- Prior to the proposal

the speaker thinks that infants grow only to:

"A modest proposal"- Anyone who could make these children useful members of the commonwealth:

will have his or her likeness made into a statue

"A modest proposal"- According to the speaker

a well nourished child at 1 year old will weigh \_________ pounds

"A modest proposal"- According to a \____________ physician

there are more children born nine months after Lent than at any other season

"A modest proposal"- According to the speaker

the mother will have \___________ shillings net profit after selling her child:

"A modest proposal"- This is not one of the author's six advantages mentioned by the speaker:

more people will buy Irish goods

"A modest proposal"- A story that uses ridicule to draw attention to a problematic issue is a(an)

Satire

"Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard"- The moping \_______ does to the moon complain

owl

"Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard"- The poem takes place at:

dusk

"Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard"- The speaker compares the dead's unknown lives to that of a beautiful \_________

desert

"Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard"- Historical figures mentioned in the poem are:

Milton

"Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard"- The muse

or the inscriber of tombstones

"Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard"- The poem begins with a sense of:

ending

"Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard"- According to the speaker

the paths of glory lead but to the \__________

"Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard"- He believes that ambition and grandeur should not \______________ the poor's useful toil

mock

"Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard"- The man who notices that the poet is missing is:

the hoary headed swain

"Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard"- In the end

the speaker includes \_________ epitaph

"Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard"- This poem is an elegy for \____________ people

poor

"Essay on Man"- The speaker believed that the proper study of mankind is:

man

"Essay on Man"- The speaker places the man on an:

isthmus

"A Journal of the Plague Year"- The narrator views the pit out of a sense of:

curiosity

"A Journal of the Plague Year"- The \_________ tells the narrator that the pit is a "speaking site"

sexton

"A Journal of the Plague Year"- The narrator wishes to view the pit at night because:

the bodies are covered during the day

Correct Use of Modifiers- This outfit looks (bad

badly) on me.

Correct Use of Modifiers- I played (good

well) today.

Correct Use of Modifiers- I did (good

well) on my test today.

Correct Use of Modifiers- My bike is shinier than (any

any other) bike in the park

Correct Use of Modifiers- Of the two boys

Frank is (taller

Correct Use of Modifiers- Choose the (funniest

most funniest) story out over several

Correct Use of Modifiers- He has a (unique

most unique) perspective.

Correct Use of Modifiers- I am not feeling (good

well)

I need to go home

well

Correct Use of Modifiers- This new painting is (real

really) nice.

Correct Use of Modifiers- Go (slow

slowly) in this area

Correct Use of Modifiers- The smaller kitten is the (cute

cutest) one.

"Kubla Khan"- The name of Kubla's pleasure dome is:

Xanadu

"Kubla Khan"- The sacred river is called:

Alph

"Kubla Khan"- The damsel plays a:

dulcimer

"Kubla Khan"- She is an Ethiopian

or a/an \__________ maid

"Kubla Khan"- The poem reveals at the end that the speaker craves:

attention

"She walks in beauty"- She walks in beauty

like the \__________

"She walks in beauty"- The girl's hair is \___________

black

"She walks in beauty"- The girl is the physical manifestation of:

virtue

"Ozymandias"- The titular character is based on:

Ramses II

"Ozymandias"- The speaker met a traveler from an \_____________ land

antique

"Ozymandias"- The poem reminds us that power is:

temporary or fleeting

"When I have fears that I may cease to be"- The speaker uses the metaphor of \__________ to compare his writing

farming

"When I have fears that I may cease to be"- He fears that he will not relish in the faery power of \_________ love

unreflecting

"When I have fears that I may cease to be"- The speaker believes that death \__________ creativity

ends or cuts off

"Ode on a Grecian Urn"- It seems that there is a \__________ occurring

wedding

"Ode on a Grecian Urn"- The urn is best described as:

a retainer of ashes

"Ode on a Grecian Urn"- The people depicted on the urn should be happy

for they remain "forever...

"Ode on a Grecian Urn"- The scene takes place in/at:

the woods

"Ode on a Grecian Urn"- The speaker tells us that hears melodies are sweet

but unheard melodies are...

"Ode on a Grecian Urn"- According to the speaker

what is all we need to know

"My heart leaps up"- The speaker's heart leaps up when:

he sees a rainbow

"My heart leaps up"- The child is the father of a man is an example of:

paradox

"My heart leaps up"- The speaker expresses his holiness through this expression:

bound each to each by natural piety

"It is a beauteous evening"- The speaker walk with :

his daughter

"It is a beauteous evening"- The speaker combines nature and the divinity through:

the sound of thunder

"It is a beauteous evening"- This poem is a:

sonnet

"It is a beauteous evening"- This phrase associates his companion with being in God's presence

always:

"The world is too much with us"- The author means the \____________ world

material

"The world is too much with us"- A sordid boon is best described as:

selfish gift