Q01of 10
The refrain 'nobody knew where Kilmeny had been' most directly serves to create a sense of:
Q02of 10
What is the primary structural feature that most closely links this poem to its folk-ballad source?
Q03of 10
The lines 'a wireless that whispered above, like a gnome, / The laughter of London, the boasts of Berlin' primarily suggest:
Q04of 10
What does the image of Kilmeny moving 'like a bride with a rose at her breast' most likely symbolize?
Q05of 10
At the poem's comprehension level, what has physically happened to Kilmeny's skipper?
Q06of 10
The 'secret her skipper had never confessed, / Not even at dawn, to his newly-wed bride' is best understood as:
Q07of 10
The allusion to the original Scottish ballad 'Kilmeny' (by James Hogg) chiefly adds which dimension to the poem?
Q08of 10
The image 'Dark, dark lay the drifters against the red West' primarily functions as:
Q09of 10
Which technique does Noyes employ when he writes 'a wireless that whispered above, like a gnome'?
Q10of 10
The final stanza's 'wandering shadow that stares at the foam' most plausibly represents:
0 / 10 answered