B. an astronomer

C. none of the above

D. a musician

A. Chrtien de Troyes

B. Marie de France

D. Geoffrey Chaucer

A. Boethiuss Consolidation of Philosophy

B. Saint Jeromes translation of the Bible

D. Malorys Morte Darthur

A. none of the above

B. 1357

D. 1378

A. thirteenth

C. twelfth

D. tenth

B. the Celts

C. the Normans

D. the Geats

B. The Dream of the Rood

C. Chaucers Legend of Good Women

D. Boccaccios Decameron

B. Henry III

C. Edward III

D. Henry V

A. the marriage of Henry II to Eleanor of Aquitaine

B. King Johns seal of the Magna Carta

C. the coronation of Henry II

A. Irony is a mode of perception, as much as it was a figure of speech.

B. Its formal and dignified use of speech was distant from everyday use of language.

C. Christian and pagan ideals are sometimes mixed

B. Chrtien de Troyes

C. the Beowulf poet

D. Geoffrey of Monmouth

A. Sir Thomas Malory

B. Margery Kempe

D. Geoffrey Chaucer

A. the marriage of Henry II to Eleanor of Aquitaine

B. the coronation of Henry II

D. King Johns seal of the Magna Carta

A. simile

B. symbolism

D. metonymy

A. She was a virgin martyr.

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

C. She sought unsuccessfully to restore classical paganism.

A. 0

B. 1

C. 2

A. Beowulf

C. Alfred

D. Augustine of Canterbury

A. Agnes de Copton

B. none of the above

D. Philippa de Roet of Flanders

B. Julian of Norwich

C. Margery Kempe

D. William Langland

A. for writing poetry against the church

C. none of the above

D. for crossing the border of Great Britain

A. a story about love and adventure

C. a Roman official

D. a work derived from a Latin text of the Roman Empire

A. the Fourth Lateran Council

B. the Battle of Hastings

C. Saint Patricks mission

A. the Battle of Hastings

C. the Norman Conquest

D. the Battle of Agincourt

A. Augustine of Canterbury

B. Beowulf

C. Caedmon

A. eleventh

B. tenth

D. twelfth

B. Norwegian

C. Danish

D. Spanish

B. Sir Thomas Malory

C. John Gower

D. Caedmon

A. none of the above

C. 1300

D. 1343

A. none of the above

C. legends corner

D. Chaucers corner

B. Louis XIV

C. Henry V

D. Henry II

A. Westminster Palace

B. Tower of London

C. St. Georges chapel at Windsor

A. conversion to Christianity

C. mild melancholia

D. banishment to Asia

A. Irony is a mode of perception, as much as it was a figure of speech.

C. Its formal and dignified use of speech was distant from everyday use of language.

D. Christian and pagan ideals are sometimes mixed

A. Richard III

B. Alfred

D. Richard II

B. the Battle of Agincourt

C. the Norman Conquest

D. the Battle of Hastings

A. Hungarian

C. Norwegian

D. Spanish

A. the Geats

B. the Normans

C. the Danes

A. Their readers primary language was English.

B. Writing continued to benefit only readers fluent in Latin and French.

C. They were written for sophisticated and well-educated readers.

A. repetition of parallel syntactic structures

C. stress on every third diphthong

D. embellishment at the service of Christian doctrine

A. bewilderment and visceral loathing.

B. bigotry and shallow triumphalism.

D. nostalgia and ill-concealed envy.

B. The common people were still essentially pagan.

C. Their leaders were Lollards, advocating radical religious reform.

D. They believed that writing, a skill largely confined to the clergy, was a form of black magic.

A. symbolism

B. metonymy

D. simile