Q01of 10
What does the word 'chartered' most likely suggest when Blake applies it to both the streets and the Thames?
Q02of 10
The phrase 'mind-forged manacles' is best understood as referring to:
Q03of 10
In the third stanza, the image of the soldier's sigh running 'in blood down palace-walls' is primarily an example of which poetic technique?
Q04of 10
Which of the following best describes the poem's overall structure?
Q05of 10
Who is the speaker in 'London,' and what is his role in the poem?
Q06of 10
What does the 'blackening church' most likely represent in the context of the poem?
Q07of 10
The final image of the 'marriage-hearse' is an example of:
Q08of 10
According to the poem's context and content, what is Blake's central argument about London's suffering?
Q09of 10
The repetition of 'every' throughout the first two stanzas ('every man,' 'every infant,' 'every voice') functions primarily to:
Q10of 10
In the second stanza, what does the word 'ban' most likely refer to?
0 / 10 answered