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Liberty University ENGL 102 test 2 complete solutions correct answers |Rated A

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Liberty University ENGL 102 test 2 complete solutions correct answers A work More than 7 different versions When my mother died I was very young, And my father sold me while yet my tongue, Could scarcely cry weep weep weep weep, So your chimneys I sweep and in soot I sleep. There’s little T...

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  • July 20, 2019
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  • 2018/2019
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  • liberty university engl 102 test 2 complete solutions correct answers

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  • Liberty University
  • Liberty University ENGL 102 test 2 complete solutions correct answers |Rated A (LIBERTYUNIVERSITYENGL102TEST2COMPLETESOLUTIONSCORRECTANSWERS|RATED)
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Liberty University ENGL 102 test 2 complete solutions correct answers key


Press Ctrl F and type your questions (just a few words).
And then press Enter…

,Question 1 In line 3, the boy is calling out his trade; instead of “sweep,” he cries “weep weep
weep weep.” This is the poet’s way of telling the reader that .

Selected Answer: the boy is too young to articulate clearly, let alone sweep chimneys

Question 2 The dream in lines 1120 is a miniature allegory that has several analogies to the
world in which the boys live. The “coffins of black” (line 12) represent .

Selected Answer: life (X)

Question 3 In line 3, the boy is calling out his trade; instead of “sweep,” he cries “weep weep
weep weep.” This is the poet’s way of telling the reader that .

Selected Answer: the boy is pitiable and that the reader should weep over his plight

Question 4 The poet protests against child labor and condemns the harm done to children
exploited in this practice. Yet in lines 2324, the child narrator writes that “Tho' the morning was
cold, Tom was happy and warm / So if all do their duty, they need not fear harm.” This is
dramatic irony in the sense that .

Selected Answer: the poet knows and sees more than the child does

Question 5 The dream in lines 1120 is a miniature allegory that has several analogies to the
world in which the boys live. The “Angel who had a bright key /And … open'd the coffins and
set them all free” (line 1314) represents .

Selected Answer: a messenger from God who sets the boys free with the key of death and blissful
life in heaven

Question 6 The poem, "Ulysses," was written by William

Blake. Selected Answer: False

Question 7 This poem by Robert Frost makes an allusion to Shakespeare's play Macbeth.

Selected Answer: "Out, Out"

Question 8 "Fern Hill" followed upon the Industrial Revolution which ushered in major changes
in thought.

Selected Answer: False

Question 9 Lines 14 of Gerard Manley Hopkins’ “God’s Grandeur” reads: THE WORLD is charged with

, the grandeur of God / It will flame out, like shining from shook foil; / It gathers to a greatness,
like the ooze of oil / Crushed. Why do men then now not reck his rod?” The word “rod” is a
metaphor or symbol for .

Selected Answer: God’s authority and chastening

power Question 10 All poems have an end rhyme

scheme.

Selected Answer: False

Question 11 Theme is the unifying generalization of a literary

work. Selected Answer: True

Question 12 "Dover Beach" alludes to

Horace. Selected Answer: False

Question 13 Emily Dickinson authored the poem, "It Sifts from Leaden

Sieves." Selected Answer: True

Question 14 According to the worktext/textbook, is a writer's or speaker's attitude toward
the subject, the audience, or herself or himself.

Selected Answer: tone

Question 15 Tennyson's "Ulysses" is a symbol of the existential

dilemma. Selected Answer: True

Question 16 Monometer is a metrical line containing one

foot. Selected Answer: True

Question 17 A metaphor may have one of four

forms. Selected Answer: True

Question 18 The bald eagle represents freedom, majesty, and strength. This is an example of

a(n) Selected Answer: symbol

Question 19 Lines 912 of William Shakespeare’s "That Time of Year…" reads: “In me thou seest
the glowing of such fire, / That on the ashes of his youth doth lie, / As the deathbed
whereon it must expire, / Consum’d with that which it was nourish’d by.” In these lines, the
speaker metaphorically

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