A. Always fighting for good against evil.
B. Fortunate in always coming out victorious.
C. Nearly superhuman in his powers but tortured by a psychological weight.
D. Devoted to religion above all things
A. The dangers of sensuality to women
B. The links between sexuality and economics
C. The importance of sisterly bonds
D. All of these answers
A. Nonfiction
B. Travel memoir
C. Detective story
D. Biography
A. The government
B. Marriage
C. Organized religion
D. All of these answers
A. Penal reform
B. Educational reform
C. The role of the monarchy
D. Both a and b
A. The ultimate expression of humankind’s ability to control its own destiny.
B. A misguided attempt to overthrow human nature by rejecting tradition.
C. A necessary change that was beginning to go astray.
D. An event that had little consequence to england
A. Two characters in an epic who are romantically involved
B. Two lines of rhyming verse written in iambic pentameter
C. The concluding lines of any poem
D. Two characters who act as foils in a comedy of manners
A. A refusal to emphasize the innate goodness of humanity
B. An emphasis on the power of sympathy to allow individuals to feel others’ pain and joy
C. A sense of awe in the power of the natural world
D. A parody of the interest in emotion that developed out of the enlightenment interest in reason
A. Horror
B. The sublime
C. Suspense
D. Picaresque
A. The poems defend the industrial revolution as helping england’s economy.
B. The poems criticize religious institutions for not helping the oppressed.
C. The poems reject experience in favor of innocence.
D. The poems reject innocence in favor of experience.