A. Hermia

C. Demetrius

D. Oberon

A. Viola

B. Malvolio

C. Olivia

A. The structure of the cantos in The Divine Comedy

C. The theme of love and lust in The Divine Comedy

D. The poetic verse form used in Vita Nuova

B. His dislike of the vernacular language

C. His experiences in exile

D. His opposition to the separation of Church and State

A. emarkable shift in personality over the course of the play

C. That it is an incomplete play and possibly not authored by Shakespeare

D. That it is a satire of European monarchies

E. That it is historically accurate

A. Judas

B. Alberigo

D. Ciacco

A. The sweet silence

B. Sweet and still

C. The sweetness of love

A. He thought that the popes were the only successful part of the Church.

C. He disbelieved in the Christian doctrine.

D. He believed that most of the teachings were incorrect.

A. it makes the stories seem more impersonal

C. it is used only to disrupt the more prominent first-person narration

D. it breaks through the sense of paralysis

A. Dido

B. Beatrice

D. Pope Boniface

A. As the choiceof lust over love

B. As the decision to indulge in various sins

D. As the rejection free will

B. Hamlets Mend

C. Ophelias lover

D. Claudiuss son

B. It is the ability to reunite with the body.

C. It is the ability to separate from the body in order to reach hell.

D. It is the ability to commit sins while in the human body.

A. In written literature

C. In everyday speech

D. In love poetry

A. Comedy

B. History

D. Epic poem

B. Nick Bottom

C. Hippolyta

D. Helene

A. Autobiography

C. Framed narrative

D. Lyric poetry

A. Homer

C. Judas

D. Saint Augustine

A. A guide leads the narrator on a spiritual journey

B. A characters body is separated from his soul

D. The themes usually involve life after death

B. Protection of the political rights of the middle class

C. Recognition of chartered trading companies

D. Political rights for women

A. Pope Clement

B. Saint Stephen

D. Pope Boniface

A. Mormonism

B. Buddhism

C. Catholicism

A. Violas eventual lover

C. Olivias uncle

D. A clown

A. Peter Quince

C. Tom Snout

D. Nick Bottom

A. dream-like pieces of writing

B. short prose sketches that vary in character

D. deep realizations linked with religious faith

A. A poetic form with five-line stanzas

C. A form of blank verse

D. A traditional type of poetry rejected by Dante in favor of new rhyme schemes

A. The circle of lust

B. The circle of heresy

D. The circle of treachery

A. He is crowned king.

B. He was sent into exile.

C. He is arrested.

A. a brothers attraction towards his sister

B. a kind of vitamin

D. a kind of physical ailment

A. Brunetto Latini

B. Thomas Aquinas

D. Cicero

A. Only one syllable for the length of a foot

B. The same as an iamb with an unstressed and stressed syllable in a foot

D. None of the above

A. The violent trio

B. The Fatal Sisters

D. The Dead Sisters

A. Coleridge

B. Wordsworth

C. Keats

A. the metaphor of Ireland as a child

B. the metaphor of Ireland as a novel

C. the metaphor of Ireland as a soldier

A. Rise of Democracy

B. Industrial Revolution

D. Queen Victorias coronation

A. Purgatory is less future-oriented.

B. Purgatory is less rooted in the human, natural world.

C. Purgatory is a place of redemptive intervention.

A. It is the only kind of illustrious vernacular.

B. It is synonymous with natural language.

C. It is the language spoken by everyday people.

A. De Monarchia

B. The Divine Comedy

C. De Vulgari Eloquentia

A. Greek mythology

B. Early scientific studies

D. European history

A. He was uninterested in the poetics of the sublime.

B. He promoted the worship of idolatrous statues from the ancient times.

C. He rejected the influence of Scholasticism.

B. Vita Nuova

C. De Monarchia

D. De Vulgari Eloquentia

A. Lysander

B. Hermia

C. Oberon

A. Love obscures all possibility for salvation.

B. Love is problematic for Dante, because Beatrice is considered impure.

C. Love has little to do with spirituality.

B. Unlike Virgils hell, Dantes underworld is not expected to last forever.

C. Unlike Virgils hell, Dantes underworld is concerned with destiny and future.

D. Unlike Virgils hell, Dantes underworld does not include examples of justice.

B. Thomas More.

C. Francis Bacon.

D. Earl of Oxford.

B. Ode on the Departing Year

C. Christabel

D. The Ancient Mariner

A. Duchess of York

C. Margaret

D. Queen Elizabeth

A. In Florence

B. In Rome

D. In the northern hemisphere

A. It symbolizes perfection and paradise.

B. It is a symbol of the Virgin Mary.

C. It alludes to the Garden of Eden.

B. 1901

C. 1922

D. 1934