Frank and Romanticism quiz

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98 Terms

1

"I entered with the greatest diligence into the search for the philosopher’s stone and the elixir of life”

Victor

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2

"Life and death appeared to me as ideal bounds, which I should first break through, and pour a torrent of light into our dark world. A new species would bless me as its creator and source; many happy and excellent natures would owe their being to me

Victor

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3

Could I enter into a festival with this deadly weight yet hanging around my neck and bowing me to the ground?

Victor

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4

Accursed creator! Why did you form a monster so hideous that even you turned from me in disgust?

Monster

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5

Remember that I am thy creature; I ought to be thy Adam

Monster

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6

His limbs were in proportion, and I had selected his features as beautiful... Great God! His yellow skin scarcely covered the work of muscles.

Victor

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7

If I could bestow animation upon lifeless matter, I might renew life where death had apparently devoted the body to corruption.

Victor

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8

I will work at your destruction, so that you shall curse the hour of your birth.

Monster

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9

I ought to be thy Adam, but I am rather the fallen angel.

Monster

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10

You are my creator, but I am your master; obey!

Monster

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11

Beware; for I am fearless, and therefore powerful.

Monster

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12

Nothing is so painful to the human mind as a great and sudden change.

Victor

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13

Life, although it may only be an accumulation of anguish, is dear to me, and I will defend it.

Monster

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14

Learn from me, if not by my precepts, at least by my example, how dangerous is the acquirement of knowledge.

Victor

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15

The world was to me a secret, which I desired to divine.

Victor

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16

The companions of our childhood always possess a certain power over our minds which hardly any later friend can obtain.

Victor

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17

If I cannot inspire love, I will cause fear!

Monster

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18

No creature had ever been so miserable as I was; so frightful an event is single in the history of man.

Victor

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19

I, the miserable and the abandoned, am an abortion, to be spurned at, and kicked, and trampled on.

Walton

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20

Why is Robert Walton sailing to the Arctic?

He wants to explore uncharted territories and discover new scientific knowledge.

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21

Where does Victor go to study, and what does he focus on?

The University of Ingolstadt; he studies natural philosophy and chemistry.

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22

Who is the first person the creature kills?

Victor’s younger brother, William Frankenstein.

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23

What does the creature do while hiding near the De Lacey family’s cottage?

He secretly observes them and learns to speak and read.

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24

What happens when the creature tries to introduce himself to the De Lacey family?

They reject him in fear, and Felix attacks him.

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25

Why does Victor destroy the female creature before finishing her?

He fears that she and the original creature will reproduce and endanger humanity.

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26

What happens to Victor’s father after Elizabeth's death?

He dies from grief

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27

How does Victor die?

He dies of exhaustion and illness while pursuing the monster in the Arctic.

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28

What does the monster do at the end of the novel?

He mourns Victor’s death and then disappears into the Arctic, intending to die.

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29

Why doesn’t Victor tell anyone that the monster killed William?

He fears no one will believe him and that he will be seen as insane.

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30

What book has a profound impact on the creature?

Paradise Lost by John Milton.

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31

Where does Victor go to create the female creature?

A remote island in Scotland’s Orkneys.

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32

What does Walton’s crew want to do after the ship gets stuck in ice?

They want to turn back and return home.

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33

Where does Victor go after leaving Scotland?

Ireland

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34

Who is the magistrate that oversees Victor’s case in Ireland?

Mr. Kirwin

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35

When was the gothic novel genre founded

1754

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36

What was the first gothic novel

The Castle of Otranto by Horace Walpole

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37

Gothic novel features

terror, mystery, haunted buildings, castles, curses, doom, dark forest, lonely character who is immersed in sorrow

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38

What was Mary Shelley’s age when Frankenstein was published?

20

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39

Marry Shelley lifetime

1797-1851

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40

Mary Shelley parents

feminist writer Mary Wollstonecraft, anarchist philosopher William Godwin

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41

Mary Shelley husband

Percy Shelley

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42

What was Mary Shelley’s inspiration for frankenstein

a ghost story writing contest

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43

Mary Shelley deaths in her family

Her older half-sister, Percy’s first wife, her infant daughter and young son

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44

When did Percy Shelley die and how

1822, He drowned at sea

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45

Gothic Traits in Frankenstein

Exotic Locales: Switzerland, Arctic; Laboratories and scientific experiments, the characters bridge the mortal and the supernatural world

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46

Who was Prometheus

A titan who took fire from the gods and gave it to man. Zeus then punished Prometheus.

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47

Prometheus in the 18th century

Industrial revolution and French revolution, containing both promise and unknown horrors.

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48

Romantic Literature Themes

Feelings, individuality, exploring the human soul, search for spirituality, emphasis on nature

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49

What did Mary Wollstonecraft write

A Vindication of the Rights of Woman, women possess the same intelligence as men

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50

What was romantic poetry inspired from

The Industrial Revolution, and Nature becoming a source of mystical inspitation

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51

William Blake Lifetime

1757-1827, self taught

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52

William Blake values

rejection of reason, moderation, fondness of the French Revolution

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53

What was William Blake famous for

His engravings

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54

William Blake major works

Songs of Innocence, Songs of experience

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55

Songs of Innocence themes

rediscovering the world as seen by a child, pastoral, faith is strong enough to transcend the power of the world (what we could be)

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56

Songs of Experience themes

what we are, overcome adversity to get innocence

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57

Neoplatonism

man is confined to 5 sensed, he can only be freed by poetic genius, also includes the oversoul

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58

Wordsworth lifetime

1770-1850

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59

Coleridge lifetime

1772-1834

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60

Wordsworth and Coleridge famous work

book of poems called Lyrical Ballads, beginning of romanticism in England

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61

Wordsworth Poetic themes

poetry is “spontaneous overflow of powerful feelings,” rustic subjects, simple language, intense feelings that nature inspired

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62

Wordsworth’s last 20 years

Poet laureate, wrote boring sonnets about history of English church

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63

Wordsworth and Coleridge themes overall

world lost its innocence, science, tech, business are ruining thinfs

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64

Tintern Abbey style

a meditation on memory, guiding reader through series of emotional states

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65

Tintern Abbey theme

transformative power of nature and its ability to inspire deep emotional and spiritual reflection.

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66

Tintern Abbey summary

Wordsworth reflects on his past and present experiences with nature, expressing how it has shaped his emotions

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67

Tintern Abbey writer

Wordsworth

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68

The Younger Generation

Byron, Shelley, Keats

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69

Lord Byron’s writing style

“Byronic Hero:” gloomy, self-absorbed character who views others with contempt, his poetry is a bit more precise

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70

Lord Byron’s best work

satirical poem Don Juan

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71

Percy Shelley Views

hated aristocrats, very rebellious, political poems

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72

Percy Shelley famous works

Prometheus Unbound

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73

Keats major subjects in poetry

absorption in love and beauty, problems with them in the real world, wants poems to have intensity, not argument

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74

Description of Keats

Finds melancholy in delight, pleasure in pain, intensity in love means you are close to death

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75

Ode definition

Long poem with complex stanza structure, characterized by lofty feeling, dignified style

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76

Kubla Khan writer

Coleridge

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77

Kubla Khan theme

The power of imagination and the contrast between human creation and the natural, mystical forces of the world.

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78

Kubla Khan summary

describes the exotic and dreamlike palace of Kubla Khan, blending visions of human grandeur with the untamed power of nature and the supernatural,

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79

What is the turn at line 37

shifts from a description of Kubla Khan’s palace to a personal reflection on the power of poetry

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80

Who wrote Ozymandias

Shelley

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81

Irony in Ozymandias

contrast between the pharaoh’s arrogant proclamation of his greatness and the reality that his empire has crumbled into ruins

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82

Ozymandias theme

The impermanence of power and human achievement.

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83

Ozymandias summary

tells of a ruined statue in the desert, serving as a powerful reminder that even the greatest rulers and civilizations will eventually fade into oblivion

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84

Ozymandias form

Sonnet

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85

Ode to the West Wind author

Shelley

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86

Ode to the West Wind form

5 sonnets, terza rima

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87

West wind symbolism

causes rebirth, renewal, bringer of death, shelley wants wind to carry radical ideas everywhere

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88

Ode to the West Wind theme

The power of nature as both a destructive and regenerative force, symbolizing change, revolution, and poetic inspiration.

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89

Ode to the West Wind summary

invokes the mighty West Wind as a force of destruction and renewal, expressing his desire for his poetry to spread like the wind, inspiring change and revolution in the world.

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90

Who Wrote La Belle Dame sans Merci

Keats

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91

La Belle Dame sans Merci theme

The danger of obsession and the destructive power of seductive, unattainable love.

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92

La Belle Dame sans Merci summary

tale of a knight who is enchanted and abandoned by a fairy, leaving him in a state of endless sorrow and despair.

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93

La Belle Dame sans Merci form

quatrains, varying iambic tetrameter and trimeter

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94

Ode to a Grecian Urn author

Keats

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95

Ode on a Grecian Urn main figurative language

apostrophe

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96

Ode on a Grecian Urn form

iambic pentameter, each stanza starts with a quatrain and ends with a sestet

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97

Ode on a Grecian Urn theme

The relationship between art and time, exploring how art captures beauty and truth in a timeless, unchanging form.

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98

Ode on a Grecian Urn summary

reflects on the images depicted on an ancient urn, marveling at their eternal beauty and frozen perfection, ultimately concluding that "Beauty is truth, truth beauty"

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