Frank and Romanticism quiz

5.0(1)
studied byStudied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/97

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Last updated 7:33 AM on 3/13/25
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

98 Terms

1
New cards

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

Victor

2
New cards

"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

3
New cards

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

Victor

4
New cards

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

Monster

5
New cards

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

Monster

6
New cards

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

7
New cards

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

Victor

8
New cards

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

Monster

9
New cards

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

Monster

10
New cards

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

Monster

11
New cards

Beware; for I am fearless, and therefore powerful.

Monster

12
New cards

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

Victor

13
New cards

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

Monster

14
New cards

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

Victor

15
New cards

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

Victor

16
New cards

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

Victor

17
New cards

If I cannot inspire love, I will cause fear!

Monster

18
New cards

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

Victor

19
New cards

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

Walton

20
New cards

Why is Robert Walton sailing to the Arctic?

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

21
New cards

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

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

22
New cards

Who is the first person the creature kills?

Victor’s younger brother, William Frankenstein.

23
New cards

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

He secretly observes them and learns to speak and read.

24
New cards

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

They reject him in fear, and Felix attacks him.

25
New cards

Why does Victor destroy the female creature before finishing her?

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

26
New cards

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

He dies from grief

27
New cards

How does Victor die?

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

28
New cards

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.

29
New cards

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.

30
New cards

What book has a profound impact on the creature?

Paradise Lost by John Milton.

31
New cards

Where does Victor go to create the female creature?

A remote island in Scotland’s Orkneys.

32
New cards

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

They want to turn back and return home.

33
New cards

Where does Victor go after leaving Scotland?

Ireland

34
New cards

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

Mr. Kirwin

35
New cards

When was the gothic novel genre founded

1754

36
New cards

What was the first gothic novel

The Castle of Otranto by Horace Walpole

37
New cards

Gothic novel features

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

38
New cards

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

20

39
New cards

Marry Shelley lifetime

1797-1851

40
New cards

Mary Shelley parents

feminist writer Mary Wollstonecraft, anarchist philosopher William Godwin

41
New cards

Mary Shelley husband

Percy Shelley

42
New cards

What was Mary Shelley’s inspiration for frankenstein

a ghost story writing contest

43
New cards

Mary Shelley deaths in her family

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

44
New cards

When did Percy Shelley die and how

1822, He drowned at sea

45
New cards

Gothic Traits in Frankenstein

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

46
New cards

Who was Prometheus

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

47
New cards

Prometheus in the 18th century

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

48
New cards

Romantic Literature Themes

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

49
New cards

What did Mary Wollstonecraft write

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

50
New cards

What was romantic poetry inspired from

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

51
New cards

William Blake Lifetime

1757-1827, self taught

52
New cards

William Blake values

rejection of reason, moderation, fondness of the French Revolution

53
New cards

What was William Blake famous for

His engravings

54
New cards

William Blake major works

Songs of Innocence, Songs of experience

55
New cards

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)

56
New cards

Songs of Experience themes

what we are, overcome adversity to get innocence

57
New cards

Neoplatonism

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

58
New cards

Wordsworth lifetime

1770-1850

59
New cards

Coleridge lifetime

1772-1834

60
New cards

Wordsworth and Coleridge famous work

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

61
New cards

Wordsworth Poetic themes

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

62
New cards

Wordsworth’s last 20 years

Poet laureate, wrote boring sonnets about history of English church

63
New cards

Wordsworth and Coleridge themes overall

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

64
New cards

Tintern Abbey style

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

65
New cards

Tintern Abbey theme

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

66
New cards

Tintern Abbey summary

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

67
New cards

Tintern Abbey writer

Wordsworth

68
New cards

The Younger Generation

Byron, Shelley, Keats

69
New cards

Lord Byron’s writing style

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

70
New cards

Lord Byron’s best work

satirical poem Don Juan

71
New cards

Percy Shelley Views

hated aristocrats, very rebellious, political poems

72
New cards

Percy Shelley famous works

Prometheus Unbound

73
New cards

Keats major subjects in poetry

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

74
New cards

Description of Keats

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

75
New cards

Ode definition

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

76
New cards

Kubla Khan writer

Coleridge

77
New cards

Kubla Khan theme

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

78
New cards

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,

79
New cards

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

80
New cards

Who wrote Ozymandias

Shelley

81
New cards

Irony in Ozymandias

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

82
New cards

Ozymandias theme

The impermanence of power and human achievement.

83
New cards

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

84
New cards

Ozymandias form

Sonnet

85
New cards

Ode to the West Wind author

Shelley

86
New cards

Ode to the West Wind form

5 sonnets, terza rima

87
New cards

West wind symbolism

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

88
New cards

Ode to the West Wind theme

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

89
New cards

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.

90
New cards

Who Wrote La Belle Dame sans Merci

Keats

91
New cards

La Belle Dame sans Merci theme

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

92
New cards

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.

93
New cards

La Belle Dame sans Merci form

quatrains, varying iambic tetrameter and trimeter

94
New cards

Ode to a Grecian Urn author

Keats

95
New cards

Ode on a Grecian Urn main figurative language

apostrophe

96
New cards

Ode on a Grecian Urn form

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

97
New cards

Ode on a Grecian Urn theme

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

98
New cards

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"