A. it represents the heros fear that he will overestimate his abilities

C. it represents the desire to flee Ireland

D. it implies that the artist must take flight to do his work

A. clarity, wholeness, and kinesis

B. perception, clarity, and wholeness

C. kinesis, clarity, and perception

A. The 1930s

C. The 1920s

D. The 1900s

A. the disconnection from primal senses and urges

C. the inability to experience guilt

D. the characters preference for reality over dreams

B. 8

C. 24

D. 12

B. Telemachus

C. Aeolus

D. Nausicaa

A. Irvine Welsh

C. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle

D. None of above

A. A Little Cloud

C. Clay

D. The Boarding House

A. Corpus Christi

B. Queens College

C. Latin College

B. The soul exposed

C. An explosion of language

D. An awful way to earn a living

A. hopeful

C. joyful

D. satiric

B. Language Arts

C. A beautiful scenery with music

D. I like music

A. Emily Dickinson

B. Robert Frost

D. Gerard Manly Hopkins

B. Assonance

C. Rhyme

D. Onomatopaea

A. Odysseus

B. Nausicaa

D. Nestor

A. jokes

B. portmanteaus

C. allusions

A. both are mature

B. both tend to be cheerful

D. both dislike music

A. personification

C. metaphor

D. none of the above

A. Wildes The Picture of Dorian Grey

B. The Bible

C. Yeats Who Goes with Fergus

A. Skeptical

B. Authoritative

C. Impressionistic

B. A Painful Case

C. Eveline

D. The Dead

B. Sea scenes

C. Innocent childhood

D. Rural Idyll

A. Emily Dickinson

B. Paul Dunbar

C. John Greenleaf Whittier

B. rhyme

C. onomatopoeia

D. none of the above

A. Leopold Bloom

B. Gabriel Conroy

C. Mr. Deasy

A. A poem of twelve lines

B. A poem of eight lines

C. A poem of six lines

A. House of fame

B. Parliament of fowls

D. Troilus and criseyde

A. 1632

B. 1589

C. 1621

B. England

C. Venice

D. Maine

B. French

C. Latin

D. English

A. 5

B. 1

D. 2

A. it was considered too conventional for publication

B. it was considered inferior by most authors who read it

C. it was praised by the government and churches

A. they sometimes clarify the connection between death and life

B. they are often coupled with resignation, sadness, and frustration

D. they create a system of hope, followed by passive acceptance

A. The Boarding House

B. An Encounter

D. Araby

A. Samson Agonistes

B. Paradise Regained

C. Divorce Tracts

A. a poem by Eliot

B. an ancient epic

C. a poem by Yeats

A. Marvel

C. Hughes

D. Larkin

A. Tanka

B. Ode

C. Villanelle

A. 1432

B. 1347

D. 1336

A. it does not explore a characters internal development

C. it follows a traditional narrative structure

D. it celebrates the simplicity of everyday life

B. 24

C. 21

D. 31

A. a novel in which the hero solves a crime

B. a novel that traces womens intellectual developments

D. an artists journey in which he always abandons his art

B. Elizabeth Bishop

C. Marianne Moore

D. Laura Jackson

A. The 17th

C. The 19th

D. The 14th

A. Black death

C. none of the above

D. Peasant revolt

A. that it resolves spiritual crises

B. that it enables fulfillment

C. that it ends paralysis

A. Youre driving me crazy.

B. Get a stake in our business.

C. The snow was white as cotton.

A. Alliteration

B. Onomatopeia

D. Metonymy

A. Troubles

C. Inconveniences

D. Worries

A. it provides a way for Stephen to feel at peace

B. it ties in with Stephens appreciation of language

D. it reminds Stephen of his desire to live life to the fullest