A. A Christian.
B. A radical.
C. An accomodationist.
D. A coward.
A. It has a speaker as well as an implied reader.
B. It includes elements of parody.
C. There is a “spontaneous overflow of emotion.”
D. It is written in common, ordinary language.
A. William Wordsworth
B. S. T. Coleridge
C. W. Somerset Maugham
D. Sir Walter Scott
A. The Curtain
B. The Rose
C. The Globe
D. All of the above
A. Merchant of Venice / Shakespeare’s
B. Shakespeare’s Tempest
C. Shakespeare’s Much ado about nothing.
D. None of these
A. Combat detaches a man from humanity.
B. All is fair in love and war.
C. It is honorable and just to defend your country in a war.
D. There is a right and a wrong way to throw a hand grenade.
A. The exposure to new forms ended the production of lais.
B. This interaction led to the influence of Arthurian legend on French literature.
C. This interaction led to more stories about the English conversion to Christianity.
D. The cultural exchange led to more stories about ancient myths.