() ع . ﺷﺮاﻓﺖ ﺑﻪ ﺧﺮد و ادب اﺳﺖ ﻧﻪ ﺑﻪ داراﻳﻲ و ﻧﮋاد: اﻣﺎم ﻋﻠﻲ Read the following multiple-choice questions on English poetry. Choose the most appropriate item (a, b, c, or, d) and then mark it on your answer sheet. 1. 'He claps the crag with crooked hands'. The above line used alliteration because of ….. a. He b. crooked c. crag d. both crag and crooked 2. “He watched from his mountain walls / And like a thunder-bolt he falls.” / A. L. Tennyson (18691892) The above lines are examples of the use of ………… a. personification b. natural trait c. modernism d. poetic drama 3. “He thought he'd ’list, perhaps,’/ …” Thomas Hardy (1840-1928) in The Man He killed The above line is about a(n)……. a. foe b. inn-man c. unemployed soldier d. half-man killed 4. “It is not growing like a tree / In bulk, doth make man better be;” The above lines point to ……. a. man’s perfection b. classicists’ antagonism c. delicate personification d. complex poetic focus 5. “In small proportions we just beauties see;” The above line by Ben Jonson points to……. a. ignorance b. Justice purred c. purifying quality d. perfect criteria 6. “I am not cruel, only truthful / The eye of a little god, four-cornered.” Sylvia Plath (1932-1963). The speaker of the above lines signals to ………… a. a great white wall b. four-cornered mirror c. real reflecting sea d. four-cornered reflection 7. “I see her back, and reflect it faithfully / She rewards me with tears and an agitation of hands.” Sylvia Plath (1932- 1963) The agent of the above utterance is illustrating ………… a. rewarding b. the faithless c. unfaithfulness d. the process of reflecting 8. “Whenever Richard Cory went down town, / We people on the pavement looked at him: / He was a gentleman from sole to crown,” E. Arlington Robinson (1869- 1935). The speaker of the above lines starts a(n) ……….. a. narration b. personification c. associative pun d. poetic placement 4 از1 ﺻﻔﺤﻪ 9. He was: “Clean favored, and imperially slim.” “Clean favored” in the above line of Richard Cory should mean ………… a. desirous b. good-looking c. unusual d. friendly familiar 10. “Then a mile of warm sea-scented beach” Robert Browning (1812- 1889) In the above line we see …….. a. an image b. one image c. two images only d. three images 11. “I took the one less traveled by / And that has made all the difference” The above lines of The Road Not Taken by Robert Frost should also mean ………….. a. the untravelled road chosen b. taking one less different c. less different made travel d. the choice was traveled one 12. “That led me to the wild of Passion, which / Some call the wold” The speaker in the above lines of The pilgrimage hints at ………… a. The rock of pride b. the Christ’s church c. a wasted place but sometimes rich d. the anti-Christ’s church 13. “After so foul a journey death is fair / And but a chair.” The same speaker in the above lines should also mean ………….. a. journey is wasted b. chair is foul c. he has eventually a chair d. death appears to be a moving cart . 14. “The way a crow / Shook down on me / The dust of snow / From a hemlock tree / Has given my heart / A change mood / And saved some part / Of a day I had rued.” Dust of snow, Robert Frost (1874- 1963) Hemlock in the fourth line should stand for a ………….. a. literal meaning b. cultural viewpoint c. figurative meaning d. denotative meaning 15. “Rued” in the last line of the above piece of poetry should mean ……….. a. grieved b. unrepentant c. cheerfully joyed d. gladly pleased 16. “I asked the soft snow with me to play;” (Soft Snow) You have both ………. and ….. in the above line. a. pun / symbol b. figure / conceit c. allusion / Humor d. personification / nature 4 از2 ﺻﻔﺤﻪ 17. It is well assessed and expressed that poetry is as ……….. as ……….. a. aged / man b. ancient / language c. primitive / cosmos d. universal / understanding 18. It is realistically asserted and repeated that ………. a. man succeeded at appreciating poetry b. man succeeded at defining poetry c. man appreciated provisionally poetry d. poetry has appreciated poetry successfully 19. It might be fair enough to say that there is a(n) ……….. in the use of language between its poetic and ordinary practice. a. greatness b. extent of words c. difference d. indifference 20. "... remember not / The hand that writ it, for I love you so" Shakespeare, in the above lines, uses………. a. synecdoche b. naturalism c. rehearsals d. symbolism 21. “No longer mourn for me when I am dead / Than you shall hear the surly sullen bell.” In the above lines from Shakespeare’s sonnet ……….. is used. a. love b. metonymy c. allegory d. apostrophe 22. “Lest the wise world should look into your moan / And mock you with me after I am gone.” The speaker in the above lines from sonnet 71 uses complete ……… tone. a. ironical b. Bensonian c. Ciceronian d. eclectical 23. “That’s my last Duchess painted on the wall / Looking as if she were alive.” Robert Browning (1812-1889) The above speaker of the lines is talking about ……….. a. a painted wall b. her alive wall c. the dead lady d. the alive beloved 24. “… She had / A heart–how shall I say?–Too soon made glad, / Too easily impressed; ...” The speaker pictures a lady who is very ……… a. flimsy b. serious c. weighty 4 از3 ﺻﻔﺤﻪ d. penetrating 25. “… as if she ranked / My gift of a nine-hundred-years-old name / with anybody’s gift.” The above lines from My Last Duchess by Robert Browning allude to ……… a. similarity b. similar time roots c. gift of old names d. long rooted family dignity 26. “Fare you well, for ill fare I: / Live, lads, and I will die.” The above lines somehow allude to …….. a. honeyed comrades b. communists c. freedom despots d. Jesus of Nethereth, the carpenter 27. “If this be error and upon me proved / I never writ, nor no man ever loved.” The above two lines from Shakespeare’s sonnet No. 116 signals to ……….. a. minds b. brief hours c. live as fixed mark d. bending time and passing images 28. “My face in thine eye, thine in mine appears / And true plain hearts do in the faces rest.” John Donne (1572- 1631) The speaker of the above lines is talking about ……… a. how true love works b. God’s mercies c. how eyes talk to faces d. how faces rest in eyes 29. “And in me claim no more authority.” The speaker in the quoted line from Farewell, Love is actually denying………. a. more authority b. any claim c. no more authority d. being influenced by love 30. “Me lusteth no longer rotten boughs to climb.” the meaning of the cited line from Farewell, Love should also be ………. a. I do not look to lose any longer. b. I desire no more and no longer. c. to me climbing is no longer possible. d. to me no longer is lost any claim. 4 از4 ﺻﻔﺤﻪ
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