A. it is represented in a way that implies collective activity is needed
B. it reveals the sense of imprisonment that comes from routine
C. it reveals characters’ literal inability to move away from Ireland
D. All of the Above

A. it counters the sense of unrequited love
B. it is used only to disrupt the more prominent first-person narration
C. it makes the stories seem more impersonal
D. it breaks through the sense of paralysis

A. Thomas Aquinas
B. Augusta Gregory
C. Charles Parnell
D. Ezra Pound

A. a popular symbol of Irish nationalism
B. an Irish representative in the British Parliament
C. the founder of the Catholic Land League
D. All of the Above

A. the metaphor of Ireland as a novel
B. the metaphor of Ireland as a woman
C. the metaphor of Ireland as a child
D. the metaphor of Ireland as a soldier

A. the desire to show realistic forms
B. the use of traditional formal structure
C. the lack of interest in characters’ psyches
D. the desire to break with established forms

A. the spread of Freud’s theories
B. the increased pace of everyday life
C. the controversy over traditional ideas of certainty and morality
D. All of the Above

A. Nora Barnacle
B. Sylvia Beach
C. Molly Bloom
D. Augusta Gregory

A. 1901
B. 1916
C. 1922
D. 1934

A. it led many Irish writers to criticize British colonial practices
B. it led to more depictions of violence and sacrifice in Irish literature
C. it inspired Irish writers to create an Irish national identity
D. All of the Above