B. Absolute and unquestionable faith in every god that is the immediate product of spontaneity

C. A protest with the fists of its whole being engaged in destructive action

D. Every product of disgust capable of becoming a negation of the family

A. The conquered English quickly studied French.

C. The French conquerors learned English in order to be able to govern well.

D. Latin became a common language for interaction between the two groups.

A. Fredric Jameson

B. Jacques Derrida

D. Linda Hutcheon

A. The desire for a more advanced world with stagnant social progress

B. The speakers spiritual regression with the increasing trend of Christian conversions

D. The desire to travel in search of wisdom with the social conventions

A. The early years of William the Conqueror

B. The conversion of Britain from paganism

D. The life and poems of Caedmon

B. Sonnet 43 is part of a sonnet sequence Sonnets from the Portuguese.

C. Sonnet 43 consists of fourteen lines, like other sonnets.

D. Sonnet 43 is similar to most other sonnets in its focus on love.

A. Indian

B. Irish

C. Russian

A. Lolita, look at this tangle of thorns.

B. Lolita, all at once we were madly, clumsily, shamelessly, agonizingly in love with each other.

C. Lolita, a cluster of stars palely glowed above us.

A. Anchoresses should avoid gossip.

B. Anchoresses should live in a dwelling attached to a church.

D. Anchoresses should avoid men.

B. Dactylic pentameter

C. Heroic couplets

D. Clerihew

A. They enabled discussion about important literary texts.

B. They created a space for the exchange of pamphlets.

C. They offered people a private place in which they could plan political revolts.

B. He alludes to an ancient Anglo-Saxon ruler.

C. He suggests a continued tie with paganism.

D. He suggests the lack of knightly themes in Middle English poetry.

A. James Joyces Dubliners

C. Joseph Conrads Heart of Darkness

D. Friedrich Nietzsches Twilight of the Idols

B. The Dream of the Rood

C. The Seafarer

D. The Wanderer

A. litotes

C. assonance

D. simile

A. Sir Gawain and the Green Knight

B. The Book of Margery Kempe

C. Piers Plowman

B. Stream of consciousness often relies upon free association of ideas.

C. Stream of consciousness is the capturing of the interior monologue of the narrator.

D. Stream of consciousness attempts to accurately capture the external dialogue of various characters in a realistic setting by an objective observer.

B. It is a dramatization of the relationship between Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden.

C. It speaks of the authors illicit relationship with a young girl.

D. It is an analysis of Exodus from The Holy Bible.

B. An inhabitant of a rural village

C. A religious believer

D. Both A and B

A. The Bretons roots were in the Celtic cultural tradition.

B. The Bretons represented prominent forces in the Norman invasion.

C. Breton literature had a profound effect on medieval literature in England.

B. The life of everyday people in the 5th and 6th centuries

C. The spread of Christianity after the Norman Conquest

D. The history of Christianity before it reached Britain

B. Love

C. Taboo

D. Incest

B. Giorgio de Chirico

C. Marcel Duchamp

D. Salvador Dal

A. Ambivalence

C. Hybridity

D. Mimicry

A. It is a philosophical term which means imitation or mimicry.

C. It is a critical term, which describes the act of expression and the presentation of self-identity, theorized by academics, such as Erich Auerbach.

D. It is a philosophical and critical term meaning otherness.

B. The culture industry is a fundamental way to promote individuality.

C. The culture industry is the chief method by which technology brings true democracy to all.

D. The culture industry is chiefly intended to offer consumers the opportunity to classify wants and desires as well as corresponding production.

A. folklore.

B. exoticism

C. nationalism.

A. Resemblance to an epic

B. Supernatural themes involving dragons and monsters

C. Episodic French and German poetry

A. He was born Charles-Edouard Jeanneret.

B. He was an architect who designed The Chandigarh Legislative Assembly building in Punjab, India.

C. He was the architect who designed The Robie House in Chicago, Illinois.

A. Rummana Hussain

C. Ravinder Reddy

D. Dadabhai Naoroji

A. A short lyrical poem

B. A poem with courtly love as its central theme

D. A poem that is usually in octosyllabic couplets

A. The impotent despair of a sick man, who feels himself dying by inches in the midst of an eternally living nature blooming insolently forever

B. A term that means nothing except for the signification given to it by the user

C. A confession and a complaint

A. Ideas about chastity

C. The institution of marriage

D. The aristocracy

A. An attempt to use the exact word instead of flowery, excessive descriptive language in poetry

B. B and C only

C. A poetic movement which hoped to offer clear expression of ideas and feelings through the use of specific visual images

A. Even the most perfect reproduction of a work of art is lacking in one element: its presence in time and space, its unique existence at the place where it happens to be.

B. The feeling of strangeness that overcomes the actor before the camera, as Pirandello describes it, is basically of the same kind as the estrangement felt before ones own image in the mirror.

C. All art work, even mass produced art, clearly links to an original referent that has a stable and knowable meaning.

A. Symbolism began as a French literary movement in the late 19th century.

B. Paul Gauguin is an example of symbolism in painting.

C. Symbolism adheres to an objective view of reality and a rational and realistic depiction of the natural world.

B. We want to sing the man who holds the steering wheel, whose ideal stem pierces the Earth, itself launched on the circuit of its orbit.

C. We want to sing the love of danger, the habit of danger and of temerity.

D. The essential elements of our poetry will be courage, daring, and revolt.

A. Wyrd is related to the folly of earthly possessions.

B. Wyrd suggests the idea of fate.

D. Wyrd has to do with reparational payments exacted from people guilty of homicide.

A. Pablo Picasso and Claude Monet

B. Claude Monet and douard Manet

D. T.S. Eliot and Wyndham Lewis

A. There is no firm concept of when English literature began.

B. Danish and German scholars first claimed the poem.

D. The epic poem is written in a language that is unrecognizable to many English speakers.

A. Unlike the Enlightenment, Romanticism deemed the natural world unimportant

B. Romanticism continued the Enlightenments focus on a universal order best apprehended through reason.

C. ightenments hope in progressive political change.

D. Romanticism largely abandoned the

A. As the ransom God demands for the sins of humanity

C. As the suffering Christ

D. As a special Jewish teacher

B. It has a didactic moral focus.

C. There is a focus on a central love story.

D. It emphasizes emotion over reason.

A. Maurice Tabard

C. Hans Bellmer

D. Man Ray

A. Edward the Confessors wife was French, and she had great influence at court.

C. Many English nobles preferred French because of the cultures superior poetry.

D. King Alfred wanted all educated people to speak French.

A. devotion to traditional authority in political and theoretical matters.

B. defense of violent emotions as natural.

D. reliance on classical scholarship.

A. Opium Wars

B. Repeal of the corn laws

C. Great Exhibition

A. It deeply identifies with Dantes Inferno in terms of tone and thick description.

C. It contains almost hellish imagery, such as: Melting like dirty wax,/decayed candles, the bums sinking lower,/faces submerged under hams.

D. It explores the theme of the perversion of language.

B. A and B only

C. Vorticism

D. Futurism

B. Women were more educated, so they knew more languages.

C. English was a more commonly used language in the Church.

D. The audience was likely unable to read French.