Puritan Review

An apparent contradiction that reveals a truth

• allusion
• archetype
• couplet
• paradox

A pattern that occurs over and over again in literature

• allusion
• archetype
• couplet
• paradox

Puritans believed in which of the following?

• Foreordination
• Predestination
• Reincarnation
• Socialism

The attitude created by an author is also known as

• imagery
• tone
• diction
• imagery

An author's intentional word choice is known as

• allusion
• figurative language
• imagery
• diction

When an author refers to something well known, such as a biblical story or an historical figure, he or she is making use of

• imagery
• allusion
• inversion
• confusion

The reversal of normal word over for poetic effect is known as

• allusion
• inversion
• illusion
• tone

Bradstreet starts her poem to her husband by rhyming lines 1 and 2, "we" and "thee." This is an example of

• archetype
• allusion
• Near/slant rhymes
• couplet

When Bradstreet refers to a "mighty Architect," whom is she referring to?

• Herself
• Her father
• God
• Her husband

When Bradstreet says "I blest His name that gave and took," she implies that

• she is being punished for being her vanity
• material objects are God's, not hers
• she secretly wants all her possessions to vanish
• God will be happy with her if she blesses Him