B. Chrtien de Troyes

C. Marie de France

D. Geoffrey Chaucer

B. Age of Enlightenment

C. Age of Reason

D. Platonic Period

B. Julian of Norwich

C. William Langland

D. Margery Kempe

A. The rupture of the everyday by acts of violence

B. Unnatural forces overwhelming human endeavor

C. The return of the past to the present

A. Celtic

B. French

C. Latin

A. prostitution was considered a solution to epidemics of rape

B. prostitution was considered problematic but legal

C. the Church opposed prostitution on moral grounds

A. He is racially different.

B. He is a connection to a different time.

C. He is from a foreign land.

A. The normal activity of vivisection is represented as horrible.

B. Seemingly normal characters are actually terrifying.

D. The dramatic landscape provides an alternative to the usual world.

A. The use of poetic prose in the Gothic novel

B. The ascendency of human reason in the Gothic novel

C. The representation of contemporary life in the Gothic novel

A. Antonias death

C. The magic mirror

D. Agness admittance to the convent

A. Christine de Pizan

B. The Wife of Bath

D. Marie de France

B. Satire

C. Realism

D. First-person narration

B. Norwegian

C. Hungarian

D. Spanish

B. She leaves home in search of adventure.

C. She converts to Catholicism.

D. She rejects her aunts invitation to travel to Italy.

A. metonymy

C. simile

D. symbolism

B. she was the only woman to work in the oral tradition

C. she was the first female mystic

D. she was the only woman to write medieval lays

A. They are almost always the subjects of omens and curses.

B. They are typically heroes.

D. They always express deviant sexual tendencies.

A. As a way to resolve human madness

B. As something needed for humans to advance

D. As potentially productive when used correctly

A. The relative age of the houses

B. The relative location of the houses within the larger communities

D. The relative location of the room in which the troubled women are kept

B. Chrtien de Troyes

C. Geoffrey of Monmouth

D. the Beowulf poet

A. An apparently normal person is revealed as a man.

C. It features a body transformation.

D. It reflects a womans everyday life.

A. people who were formally tied to religious orders

C. people who attempt to found their own religious orders

D. people who reject asceticism and contemplation

A. The undead

B. The transgendered

C. The outcast

A. secular authorities said that virginity was an ethereal treasure, while religious doctrines said it was spendable

B. secular authorities said that virginity was unimportant, while the Church highly valued it

C. the Church said that virginity was unimportant, while the secular authorities highly valued it

A. Deviant sexuality, including homosexuality, has historically been associated with Romantic literature.

B. The Queer Gothic is understudied.

C. The sexual lives of Romantic-era authors are not relevant to our understanding of queer Romanticism.

A. Julian of Norwich

B. Catherine de Pizan

C. Heloise

A. 9th and 10th centuries

B. 10th and 11th centuries

C. 8th and 9th centuries

A. The Industrial Revolution

B. The American Revolution

C. The Battle of Waterloo

A. It is a less effective tool than traditional folklore weapons.

B. It becomes a way to conceal information.

C. It allows women to participate in the novel.

A. the romance

B. the heroic epic

D. the short story

A. That men consider themselves responsible for their own fates

B. That women are not one-dimensional

D. That sexual purity was less important than societys safety

A. men are represented as immoral while women are always presented as chaste

B. women are always villains, while men are always heroes

D. women are always involved in supernatural plots while mens storylines tend to be more realistic

A. it provided women with the opportunity to protect their own property

B. it allowed women to exercise political authority in their communities

D. it provided women with a place to nourish their intellectual growth

B. The grotesque

C. The unknown

D. Transgression

A. The decline in animal dissections

B. The end of the Vitalist Controversy

C. The end of absolute monarchy

A. It contains a secret passageway.

B. It is lavishly furnished.

C. It is haunted.

B. She was a virgin martyr.

C. She made pilgrimages to Jerusalem, Rome, and Santiago.

D. She sought unsuccessfully to restore classical paganism.

B. The scientific advancement of the ribbed vault and flying buttress associated with Gothic architecture

C. The reduction in width of the stone masonry in Gothic architecture

D. The ethereal quality of the interior space of Gothic architecture

B. books of prayers used at Christian Mass

C. books of information about the history of the Church

D. popular books before the invention of the printing press

A. French

C. Latin

D. Celtic

A. repetition of parallel syntactic structures

B. embellishment at the service of Christian doctrine

C. stress on every third diphthong

A. they were exposed to new opportunitiesto learn in universities

B. they were not able to attend so they were virtually unaffected

D. most of them were unable to read, so they were not admitted

A. Complicated floor plans

C. Vaulted ceilings

D. The Middle Ages

A. none of the above

B. legends corner

C. Chaucers corner

B. She is not submissive.

C. She exemplifies unfeminine anger.

D. She is sexually deviant.

A. I left my lands to come where you are/To find you I have come so far!

B. The knight took a step toward/The maiden she called him forward

C. her biginneth the earste boc of ures ant ureisuns the gode beoth to seggen

B. A return to reading poetry from the 11th and 12th centuries

C. The introduction to new poetic forms during the Norman invasion

D. The influence of southern courtly poets writing in French and Latin

A. Any American in self-exile in Europe to avoid fighting in World War I

C. A group of artists and writers who were deeply marked by the traumas of World War I

D. A group of self-imposed American expatriates living in Paris that included Ernest Hemingway, Hart Crane, and Henry Miller

B. Civil war and the Restoration

C. Romanticism and the Enlightenment

D. English Reformation and Elizabethan Age

A. Alice Walker

C. Gertrude Stein

D. Amy Lowell