Q01of 10
What is the primary source Longfellow acknowledges for this poem?
Q02of 10
In the prologue, Longfellow suggests that the ideal language for this poem would be
Q03of 10
What physical affliction does Margaret suffer that makes her situation especially poignant?
Q04of 10
The wedding refrain—'The roads should blossom, the roads should bloom'—functions structurally in the poem chiefly as
Q05of 10
What warning does Jane the soothsayer deliver to Angela at the wedding procession?
Q06of 10
Which image best conveys Margaret's emotional shock upon learning Baptiste has married Angela?
Q07of 10
Baptiste's silence and sighing amid the festive procession are best described as an example of which literary technique?
Q08of 10
Margaret's monologue in Part II uses light and darkness primarily to
Q09of 10
How does Margaret conceal her despair from Jane during Jane's evening visit?
Q10of 10
The closing lines call Jane 'the cunning sorceress' and then declare 'thou art no prophetess!' This conclusion suggests that
0 / 10 answered