A. His extensive writings
C. His wild lifestyle
D. His popularity with readers
A. Violence
B. Nature
D. Death and disease
A. The French Revolution
B. Mans relationship to nature
C. The experience of common people
B. John Keats
C. Samuel Taylor Coleridge
D. William Blake
A. Mary Keats
B. Mary Shelley
D. Dorothy Wordsworth
A. William Blake
B. William Wordsworth
C. Lord Byron
A. The population increase in Europe
B. The European economy shifting into a global economy
C. Europes shift into being a manufacturing economy
A. The futility of artistic creation
B. The fall of man into sin
D. The unfortunate conclusion of the French Revolution
B. The rise of King William
C. The madness of King George
D. The ruling of Bonaparte
A. An Essay on Dramatic Poetry
C. The Rights of Man
D. A Defense of Poetry
A. Fear
B. Illogic
C. Indifference
A. A dove
B. A nightingale
C. A hawk
A. Samuel Taylor Coleridge
C. John Keats
A. Depressing and miserable
B. Controlled by gods
C. A peaceful force
B. Political conservatism
C. Rationality
D. Emotional restraint
A. Strive to express love
C. Resist understanding poetry
D. Write stories
A. Lyrical Ballads
C. Lines Written in Early Spring
D. We Are Seven
A. Demonstrate how the human imagination is fragile
B. Demonstrate the power of the French Revolution on the British Romantic consciousness
C. Demonstrate the intrinsic connection between imagination and death
A. The imagination
C. The natural world
D. Love
A. The Reign of Terror
B. The execution of the King of France
D. Napoleons coronation as Emperor of France
B. 1805 1827
C. 1785 1825
D. 1800 1900
B. Engagement with the natural world
C. Use of common, everyday language
D. Psychological insight
A. Lines
B. Stanzas
C. Chapters
A. A sense of man being imperfect
B. A belief that art is primarily intellectual
D. Order and reason
B. John Keats and William Blake
C. Lord Byron and William Blake
D. Lord Byron and John Clare
A. William Wordsworth
B. Lord Byron
A. The horrors of the French Revolution
C. The loss of innocence
D. The passion between a husband and wife
A. Land owners only
B. Aristocrats
C. Workers
A. Sincere and heartfelt
C. Mournful and dark
D. Polemic and dry
A. Celebrates the French Revolution
C. Champions Napoleons political vision
D. Encourages the United States to Support the French Revolution
A. Politics
B. Relations with France
C. Literature
A. Coleridge
B. Dorothy Wordsworth
C. Life-in-Death
A. Percy Shelley
A. Shelleys relationship with Byron
B. Shelleys sexuality
D. Shelleys love of Shakespeare
A. A warm remembrance of childish idealism
B. The plight of common, ordinary people
C. A celebration of the medieval
A. No sense of reality
B. A strong dislike of women
C. A dark and twisted outlook on the world
A. The poem was incomplete
B. Shelley recognizes the power of sexual transgression in it
D. Shelley himself dismissed the poem
A. Frances war with a foreign nation
B. The death of the king of France
C. Napoleons rise to power
A. John Keats
C. Percy Shelley
A. An expression of doubt and angst.
B. Dark humor.
C. Mockery toward William Wordsworth.
A. An examination of the citys past
B. An attack on William Wordsworth
D. A celebration of the citys beauty
A. The authors childhood experience
C. The French Revolution
D. The nature of death
B. Luke Skywalker
C. Superman
D. Yoda
A. Death
B. Childhood
C. A lost lover
A. Resentment and disrespect
B. Fear and horror
C. Disinterest and disregard
A. Revolution is inhumane
C. Revolution never succeeds
D. Every government should be revolted against
B. John Locke
D. Edmund Burke
A. The beauty of the natural world
C. The failures of Romanticism
D. Coleridges addiction to drugs
B. Anything that is intellectual cannot be beautiful
C. Beauty can be understood only through metaphysics
D. Beauty is missing from the world
A. The little girl is insane or delusional
B. The little girls siblings have not died
C. The little girl herself is dead
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