Q01of 10
Which setting does the wind visit LAST before the poem ends?
Q02of 10
What is the primary structural feature of 'Daybreak'?
Q03of 10
What literary device is central to the poem's structure, in which the wind speaks directly to mists, ships, birds, and bells?
Q04of 10
The word 'chanticleer' in the line 'O chanticleer, your clarion blow' is best understood as an allusion to
Q05of 10
What does the wind tell the fields of corn to do at dawn?
Q06of 10
The contrast between the belfry-tower stanza and the churchyard stanza is best described as a contrast between
Q07of 10
Which of the following best describes the tone of the poem's final couplet compared to the rest of the poem?
Q08of 10
The phrase 'leafy banners out' in the stanza addressing the forest is an example of which technique?
Q09of 10
Who or what serves as the poem's central speaker and agent of action?
Q10of 10
What theme does the churchyard stanza introduce that is absent from the rest of the poem?
0 / 10 answered