10.)
"Glory be to God for dappled things-/For skies of couple-color as a brinded cow..."
Which of these best describes this excerpt from Gerard Manley Hopkins's "Pied Beauty"?
A.) It is an example of sprung rhythm.
B.) It is an example of iambic pentameter.
C.) It is an example of dialect poetry.
D.) It is an example of lyrical poetry.
11.)
Which line from Matthew Arnold's "Dover Beach" best conveys a tone of fascination?
A.) "So various, so beautiful, so new..."
B.) "Listen! You hear the grating roar..."
C.) "Nor certitude, nor peace, nor help for pain..."
D.) "Of pebbles, which the waves draw back and fling..."
12.)
Read this excerpt from Thomas Hardy's "Ah, Are You Digging on My Grave?"
"But someone digs upon my grave?/My enemy?-Prodding sly?"/-"Nay: when she heard you had passed the Gate/That shuts on all flesh soon or late,/She thought you no more worth her hate,/And cares not where you lie."
How does Hardy depict human nature?
A.) fickle
B.) hypocritical
C.) noble
D.) steadfast
Answer:
10.) I am having a hard time deciding between A and D. I know it's a lyric poem but it also uses sprung rhythm. Please help on this one.
11.) A
12.) A
Thank you
I think its an example of a sprung rhythm because lyric poems are supposed to rhyme. I could be wrong tho so you may want a second opinion.
1. “Wee, sleekit, cow’rin, tim’rous beastie
2. “For he calls himself lamb…”
3. “Almost suspended, we are laid asleep/ in body, and become a living soul
4. “And on her dulcimer she played,/ singing of mount abora
5. “Bird thou never wert,/ that from heaven or near it…”
6. Metaphor
7. Epistolary
8. Optimism
9. Ominous
10. It is an example of sprung rhythm
11. “The sea is calm tonight.”
12. Fickle
13. “The…tide is loosed, and everywhere/ the ceremony in innocence is drowned
14. “North Richmond street, being blind, was a quiet street
15. “Now and again an Emily Brontë or a Robert Burns blazes out..”
16. It is an example of free verse
17. Pathos
18. “Feelings like this are the normal by-products of imperialism…”
19. It is an example of kinesthetic imagery
20. Dominion
21. Eloquent
22. Sheaves
23. Litanies
24. Poached
25. Him
26. Their
27. Whoever
28. Feline
29. Myself
30. Her
31. You
32. Was
33. Physics
34. Hasn’t
35. Who
36. Last week, we drove through Nebraska, Iowa, and South Dakota
37. Before they went on vacation, they made sure that the power was turned off
38. Be careful, David, or you’ll slip on the ice
39. Both of the cats’ collars have little bells on them
40. Some bright objects in the night sky are far-away suns; others are local planets
41. Here are some commonly used coins: pennies, nickels, dimes, and quarters
42. The stand, remains Stephen King’s best-selling work
43. “A man may die…but an idea lives on.”
44. John Quincy Adams (1767-1848) was the sixth president of the United States
In our materials we definitely related Manley to sprung rhythm but sometimes I think they try to trick you because this is definitely a lyrical poem. I really don't want to get it wrong...
Thank you...
Yes, then if that's what your materials say, go with it. And "anonymous" is right, lyric poetry usually does rhyme.
okay thank you
1. Kinesthetic imagery
2. Metaphor
3. It is an example of paradox
4. It is an example of imagery
5. Apostrophe
6. Figurative language
7. Genre
8. Tone/mood
9. Tone/mood
10. Poetic form
11. It is an example of imagery
12. Character trait
13. It is an example of imagery
14. Imagery
15. Allusion
16. Poetic form
17. Rhetorical appeal
18. Tone/mood
19. Imagery
20. Vocabulary word
21. Vocabulary word
22. Vocabulary word
23. Vocabulary word
24. Vocabulary word
25. Pronoun
26. Pronoun
27. Pronoun
28. Adjective
29. Pronoun
30. Pronoun
31. Pronoun
32. Verb tense
33. Vocabulary word
34. Verb tense
35. Pronoun
36. It is an example of geographical imagery
37. It is an example of causal relationship
38. It is an example of warning
39. It is an example of possessive noun
40. It is an example of scientific fact
41. It is an example of list
42. Syntax
43. It is an example of aphorism
44. It is an example of biographical information
For question 10, to determine the best answer, let's break down the options:
A.) It is an example of sprung rhythm.
Sprung rhythm is a poetic meter in which stressed syllables are irregularly placed, following natural patterns of speech. To determine if this excerpt exhibits sprung rhythm, you can scan the lines and identify the stressed and unstressed syllables to see if they follow this irregular pattern.
B.) It is an example of iambic pentameter.
Iambic pentameter is a poetic meter in which lines consist of five pairs of unstressed and stressed syllables. To determine if this excerpt fits iambic pentameter, you would need to scan the lines and identify the stressed and unstressed syllables accordingly.
C.) It is an example of dialect poetry.
Dialect poetry refers to poetry that reflects the language, speech patterns, and vocabulary of a specific region. To determine if this excerpt qualifies as dialect poetry, you would need to analyze if it showcases a particular dialect or regionalism.
D.) It is an example of lyrical poetry.
Lyrical poetry is characterized by expressing personal emotions or feelings. To determine if this excerpt falls under lyrical poetry, you can assess if the lines convey personal emotions or sentiments.
Based on the given options, D seems to be a more general and inclusive answer, as "Pied Beauty" can be classified as a lyrical poem. However, it's worth noting that the poem also features elements of sprung rhythm. To choose the best answer, consider the overall style and purpose of the poem, as well as any specific mentions of rhythm, to make an informed decision.
Moving on to question 11:
To determine which line from Matthew Arnold's "Dover Beach" conveys a tone of fascination, you can analyze the lines provided.
A.) "So various, so beautiful, so new..."
This line suggests a sense of wonder and awe, which aligns with the tone of fascination.
B.) "Listen! You hear the grating roar..."
This line describes a sound, but it does not necessarily evoke fascination.
C.) "Nor certitude, nor peace, nor help for pain..."
This line reflects uncertainty, lack of peace, and pain, which contrast fascination.
D.) "Of pebbles, which the waves draw back and fling..."
This line depicts a natural phenomenon (waves drawing back and flinging pebbles) but doesn't necessarily convey fascination explicitly.
Based on the analysis, A is the most fitting answer as it captures the tone of fascination.
Lastly, for question 12:
To determine how Thomas Hardy depicts human nature in the given excerpt from "Ah, Are You Digging on My Grave?," let's consider the lines provided.
The excerpt implies that when the person believed to be an enemy passed away, the hatred held toward them vanished, indicating a change in perception or sentiment. This portrayal suggests a certain fickleness in human nature, as people's opinions and emotions can shift based on circumstances. Therefore, the answer A (fickle) seems to be the most fitting description of how Hardy depicts human nature in this particular excerpt.