Q01of 10
What is the overall structural form of 'Above and Below'?
Q02of 10
In Part I, what does the 'mountain's dial-hand' primarily refer to?
Q03of 10
Which image in Part I most directly personifies the Dawn?
Q04of 10
What is the dominant theme shared across both parts of the poem?
Q05of 10
In Part I, the speaker urges the valley-dwellers to 'Stay not for taking scrip or cup.' What does this line most closely mean?
Q06of 10
In Part II, the valley-dweller says 'the bruisèd reed is amply tough / To pierce the shield of error.' What poetic technique does this primarily exemplify?
Q07of 10
How does the tone of Part II differ most noticeably from the tone of Part I?
Q08of 10
The speaker of Part II tells the lone mountain-watcher to 'Plunge deep the rowels of thy speech.' A rowel is the spiked wheel of a spur. What does this image suggest about the mountain-dweller's role?
Q09of 10
The poem contains an allusion when it refers to 'the bruisèd reed.' Which source does this most likely echo?
Q10of 10
According to Part II, what does the valley-dweller observe that tells them 'the day is nigh,' even while sitting in shadow?
0 / 10 answered