Q01of 10
The poem is structured as two numbered sonnets. What is the relationship between Part I and Part II in terms of argument?
Q02of 10
The phrase 'Jack-o-Lents of Sin' in Part I most likely refers to which of the following?
Q03of 10
The allusion to Pilate staying 'to hear, at last, the answer to his cry' primarily serves to:
Q04of 10
In Part I, the speaker presents 'Twice one is two' as an example of truth. What rhetorical purpose does this deliberately simple statement serve?
Q05of 10
Which of the following best describes the tone of Part II compared to Part I?
Q06of 10
The image of the swallow whose 'arrowy curves obey their measure' is used to illustrate which central idea?
Q07of 10
According to the poem's concluding sestet in Part II, what happens when a person follows the road of Law?
Q08of 10
The phrase 'Chaos and old Night' in line 3 is most likely an allusion to which tradition?
Q09of 10
What does the speaker mean by 'Truth, at first, is clean accord with fact'?
Q10of 10
Which literary technique is most prominently used in the lines 'your own heart, and the world's heart, pulse in rhyme'?
0 / 10 answered