Q01of 10
To whom or what is this strophe primarily addressed?
Q02of 10
Which of the following best describes the overall tone of the strophe?
Q03of 10
The phrase 'lidless eye of Heaven' most likely refers to which of the following?
Q04of 10
What is the dominant formal feature of this strophe?
Q05of 10
The image of the 'bloodless sacrifice' offered by 'armed Victory' most directly conveys which idea?
Q06of 10
In 'they round thee, even / As sleep round Love, are driven,' what is the effect of the simile?
Q07of 10
The phrase 'Metropolis of a ruined Paradise / Long lost, late won' implies which of the following about Naples?
Q08of 10
The repeated verb structure 'Thou which wert once…didst cease to be, / Now art…shalt be, free' primarily emphasizes which theme?
Q09of 10
The conditional clause 'If Hope, and Truth, and Justice can avail' introduces what kind of note into the otherwise celebratory strophe?
Q10of 10
The epithet 'Elysian City' most likely draws on which allusion?
0 / 10 answered