Free Printable Brit Lit Test 2

1.

Sir Gawain and The Green Knight:

Who was Gawain’s uncle and the king?

a)

King Arthur

b)

Gawain

c)

Guenevere

d)

The Green Knight

2.

Sir Gawain and The Green Knight:

Who was the main character?

a)

King Arthur

b)

Gawain

c)

Guenevere

d)

The Green Knight

3.

Sir Gawain and The Green Knight:

Who was Arthur’s wife and the queen?

a)

King Arthur

b)

Gawain

c)

Guenevere

d)

The Green Knight

4.

Sir Gawain and The Green Knight:

Who was The one who challenges the knights to a “game”?

a)

King Arthur

b)

Gawain

c)

Guenevere

d)

The Green Knight

5.

Sir Gawain and The Green Knight:

In the plot the the knights dine around the__________ __________ _______ _________ _________.

(a)

6.

Sir Gawain and The Green Knight:

In the plot a ________ ___________ challenges them to a “game” and calls them cowards

(a)

7.

Sir Gawain and The Green Knight:

In the plot a (a) volunteers and once the rules turn out to be deadly Gawain volunteers

8.

Sir Gawain and The Green Knight:

In the plot Arthur volunteers and once the rules turn out to be (a) Gawain volunteers

9.

Sir Gawain and The Green Knight:

In the plot Arthur volunteers and once the rules turn out to be deadly _____ ______

(a)

10.

Sir Gawain and The Green Knight:

In the plot Arthur volunteers and once the rules turn out to be deadly _____ ______

(a)

11.

Sir Gawain and The Green Knight:

In the plot Gawain cuts off the _______ ______ head and in a year he has to face the same punishment from The Green Knight

(a)

12.

Sir Gawain and The Green Knight:

In the plot Gawain cuts off the Green Knights head and in a year he has to face the same punishment from ___ _____ _____.

(a)

13.

Sir Gawain and The Green Knight:

In the plot ___ _____ _____ he looks for him and finds a kingdom

(a)

14.

Sir Gawain and The Green Knight:

In the plot he pledges (a) to the King of that town which means he has to share every gift with the King

15.

Sir Gawain and The Green Knight:

In the plot he pledges loyalty to the King of that town which means he has to share _____ _______ with the King

(a)

16.

Sir Gawain and The Green Knight:

In the plotHe is given a (a) that makes him not able to be harmed and doesn’t give it to the king

17.

Sir Gawain and The Green Knight:

In the plot the Green Knight finds out and calls him a __ ___

(a)

18.

Sir Gawain and The Green Knight:

In the plot Gawain feels ________ ________ _____ and becomes a chivalrous knight

(a)

19.

Sir Gawain and The Green Knight:

In the plot Gawain feels remorseful and apologizes and becomes a ______ _______.

(a)

20.

Sir Gawain and The Green Knight:

Where is the setting?

(a)

21.

Sir Gawain and The Green Knight:

Where is the setting?

(a)

22.

Sir Gawain and The Green Knight:

Where is the setting?

(a)

23.

Sir Gawain and The Green Knight:

What are the main ideas?

a)

Chivalry

b)

Loyalty

c)

honesty is important, especially to the knights

d)

Disobedience

e)

None of the answers

24.

Literary Terms:

What is Beast Fable?

a)

Short tale with animals as principal characters/actors

b)

Narratives based in fantasy that tell of strange, supernatural events in exotic settings

c)

Adventure stories that feature kings, knights, and damsels in distress that tell of quests, battles, and doomed love

d)

Anonymous traditional stories about the past typically including:

Heroic figures and memorable deeds

Quests, contests, or tests

Patterned events (typically repeated 3 times)

e)

A humorous imitation of another work or type of work

25.

Literary Terms:

What is Romance ?

a)

Short tale with animals as principal characters/actors

b)

Narratives based in fantasy that tell of strange, supernatural events in exotic settings

c)

Adventure stories that feature kings, knights, and damsels in distress that tell of quests, battles, and doomed love

d)

Anonymous traditional stories about the past typically including:

Heroic figures and memorable deeds

Quests, contests, or tests

Patterned events (typically repeated 3 times)

e)

A humorous imitation of another work or type of work

26.

Literary Terms:

What is Medieval Romance ?

a)

Short tale with animals as principal characters/actors

b)

Narratives based in fantasy that tell of strange, supernatural events in exotic settings

c)

Adventure stories that feature kings, knights, and damsels in distress that tell of quests, battles, and doomed love

d)

Anonymous traditional stories about the past typically including:

Heroic figures and memorable deeds

Quests, contests, or tests

Patterned events (typically repeated 3 times)

e)

A humorous imitation of another work or type of work

27.

Literary Terms:

What is Legend?

a)

Short tale with animals as principal characters/actors

b)

Narratives based in fantasy that tell of strange, supernatural events in exotic settings

c)

Adventure stories that feature kings, knights, and damsels in distress that tell of quests, battles, and doomed love

d)

Anonymous traditional stories about the past typically including:

Heroic figures and memorable deeds

Quests, contests, or tests

Patterned events (typically repeated 3 times)

e)

A humorous imitation of another work or type of work

28.

Literary Terms:

What makes up a legend?

a)

Heroic figures

b)

Memorable deeds

c)

Quests

d)

Contests or tests

e)

Patterned events (typically repeated 3 times)

29.

Literary Terms:

What is a Mock- Heroic Style?

a)

Applies epic language to ordinary characters and trivial events, uses the combination of lowly subject matter and impressive descriptions to develop amusing, even ridiculous, contrasts

b)

Presents direct statements about a character

c)

Uses actions, thoughts, and dialogue to reveal a character’s personality

d)

Writing that offers insight into society, it’s values, and it’s customs

e)

Form of a language spoken by people in a specific region or group

30.

Literary Terms:

What is Direct Characterization?

a)

Applies epic language to ordinary characters and trivial events, uses the combination of lowly subject matter and impressive descriptions to develop amusing, even ridiculous, contrasts

b)

Presents direct statements about a character

c)

Uses actions, thoughts, and dialogue to reveal a character’s personality

d)

Writing that offers insight into society, it’s values, and it’s customs

e)

Form of a language spoken by people in a specific region or group

31.

Literary Terms:

What is Indirect Characterization?

a)

Applies epic language to ordinary characters and trivial events, uses the combination of lowly subject matter and impressive descriptions to develop amusing, even ridiculous, contrasts

b)

Presents direct statements about a character

c)

Uses actions, thoughts, and dialogue to reveal a character’s personality

d)

Writing that offers insight into society, it’s values, and it’s customs

e)

Form of a language spoken by people in a specific region or group

32.

Literary Terms:

What is Dialect?

a)

Applies epic language to ordinary characters and trivial events, uses the combination of lowly subject matter and impressive descriptions to develop amusing, even ridiculous, contrasts

b)

Presents direct statements about a character

c)

Uses actions, thoughts, and dialogue to reveal a character’s personality

d)

Writing that offers insight into society, it’s values, and it’s customs

e)

Form of a language spoken by people in a specific region or group

33.

Literary Terms:

What is Dialect?

a)

Applies epic language to ordinary characters and trivial events, uses the combination of lowly subject matter and impressive descriptions to develop amusing, even ridiculous, contrasts

b)

Presents direct statements about a character

c)

Uses actions, thoughts, and dialogue to reveal a character’s personality

d)

Writing that offers insight into society, it’s values, and it’s customs

e)

Form of a language spoken by people in a specific region or group

34.

Literary Terms:

What is Archetypal Narrative Elements?

a)

Characters, events, and other things that come in 3s, a test of characters’ moral fiber leading to their destiny, a mysterious guide that helps point the way, or a just ending that rewards good or punishes evil

b)

A narrative poem intending to be sung and without a know author/creator which usually includes:

Four-line stanzas in which the 2nd and 4th lines rhyme

Repeated key phrases or a regularly repeated section

Dialogue

c)

Off color tales (ones you probably wouldn't tell in church)

d)

Literary works with two or more levels of meaning

e)

A pair of rhyming iambic pentameters

35.

Literary Terms:

What makes up Archetypal Narrative Elements?

a)

Characters and events and other things that come in 3s,

b)

A test of characters’ moral fiber leading to their destiny

c)

A mysterious guide that helps point the way or a just ending that rewards good or punishes evil

d)

None of the answers

e)

A pair of rhyming iambic pentameters

36.

Literary Terms:

What is Archetypal Narrative Elements?

a)

Characters, events, and other things that come in 3s, a test of characters’ moral fiber leading to their destiny, a mysterious guide that helps point the way, or a just ending that rewards good or punishes evil

b)

A narrative poem intending to be sung and without a know author/creator which usually includes:

Four-line stanzas in which the 2nd and 4th lines rhyme

Repeated key phrases or a regularly repeated section

Dialogue

c)

Off color tales (ones you probably wouldn't tell in church)

d)

Literary works with two or more levels of meaning

e)

A pair of rhyming iambic pentameters

37.

Literary Terms:

What makes up Archetypal Narrative Elements?

a)

Characters and events and other things that come in 3s,

b)

A test of characters’ moral fiber leading to their destiny

c)

A mysterious guide that helps point the way or a just ending that rewards good or punishes evil

d)

None of the answers

e)

A pair of rhyming iambic pentameters

38.

Literary Terms:

What is a Folk Ballad ?

a)

Characters, events, and other things that come in 3s, a test of characters’ moral fiber leading to their destiny, a mysterious guide that helps point the way, or a just ending that rewards good or punishes evil

b)

A narrative poem intending to be sung and without a know author/creator which usually includes:

Four-line stanzas in which the 2nd and 4th lines rhyme

Repeated key phrases or a regularly repeated section

Dialogue

c)

Off color tales (ones you probably wouldn't tell in church)

d)

Literary works with two or more levels of meaning

e)

A pair of rhyming iambic pentameters

39.

Literary Terms:

What makes up a Folk Ballad ?

a)

A narrative poem intending to be sung and without a know author/creator

b)

Usually includes:

Four-line stanzas in which the 2nd and 4th lines rhyme

c)

Repeated key phrases or a regularly repeated section

d)

Dialogue

e)

None of the answers

40.

Literary Terms:

What is a Falbo?

a)

Characters, events, and other things that come in 3s, a test of characters’ moral fiber leading to their destiny, a mysterious guide that helps point the way, or a just ending that rewards good or punishes evil

b)

A narrative poem intending to be sung and without a know author/creator which usually includes:

Four-line stanzas in which the 2nd and 4th lines rhyme

Repeated key phrases or a regularly repeated section

Dialogue

c)

Off color tales (ones you probably wouldn't tell in church)

d)

Literary works with two or more levels of meaning

e)

A pair of rhyming iambic pentameters

41.

Literary Terms:

What are Allegories?

a)

Characters, events, and other things that come in 3s, a test of characters’ moral fiber leading to their destiny, a mysterious guide that helps point the way, or a just ending that rewards good or punishes evil

b)

A narrative poem intending to be sung and without a know author/creator which usually includes:

Four-line stanzas in which the 2nd and 4th lines rhyme

Repeated key phrases or a regularly repeated section

Dialogue

c)

Off color tales (ones you probably wouldn't tell in church)

d)

Literary works with two or more levels of meaning

e)

A pair of rhyming iambic pentameters

42.

Literary Terms:

What is a Heroic Couplet?

a)

A pair, two, of rhyming iambic pentameters

b)

A narrative poem intending to be sung and without a know author/creator which usually includes:

Four-line stanzas in which the 2nd and 4th lines rhyme

Repeated key phrases or a regularly repeated section

Dialogue

c)

Off color tales (ones you probably wouldn't tell in church)

d)

Literary works with two or more levels of meaning

e)

A pair of rhyming iambic pentameters

43.

Background Notes:

Dates of Period:

a)

1066-1485

b)

1060-1480

c)

1000- 1500

d)

900-1200

e)

1100-1400

44.

Background Notes:

What is the significance of 24?

a)

24 Written tales in The Canterbury Tales

b)

24 pages

c)

24 days

d)

24 months

45.

Background Notes:

What is the significance of 32?

a)

32 Pilgrims in The Canterbury Tales

b)

32 pages

c)

32 days

d)

32 months

46.

Background Notes:

What is the significance of 128?

a)

Potentially 128 tales in The Canterbury Tales

b)

128 pages

c)

128 days

d)

128 months

47.

Background Notes:

What makes up the feudal system ?

a)

King

b)

Lords/Nobles

c)

Lesser Lords/Nobles

d)

gods/goddess

e)

Presidents

48.

Background Notes:

Who is the highest in the feudal system ?

a)

King

b)

Lords/Nobles

c)

Lesser Lords/Nobles

d)

gods/goddess

e)

Presidents

49.

Background Notes:

Who is the second highest in the feudal system ?

a)

King

b)

Lords/Nobles

c)

Lesser Lords/Nobles

d)

gods/goddess

e)

Presidents

50.

Background Notes:

Who is the lowest in the feudal system ?

a)

King

b)

Lords/Nobles

c)

Lesser Lords/Nobles

d)

gods/goddess

e)

Presidents

51.

Background Notes:

What makes up the parliament- House of Commons ?

a)

Commoners

b)

Nobles

c)

Clergy

d)

House of Lords

e)

Presidents

52.

Background Notes:

What makes up the Church Hierarchy ?

a)

Commoners

b)

Nobles

c)

Clergy

d)

House of Lords

e)

Presidents

53.

Background Notes:

Who is the highest in the Church Hierarchy ?

a)

Pope

b)

Cardinal

c)

Bishops

d)

Arch-Bishops

e)

Priests

54.

Background Notes:

Who is below the Pope in the Church Hierarchy ?

a)

Pope

b)

Cardinal

c)

Bishops

d)

Arch-Bishops

e)

Priests

55.

Background Notes:

Who is below the Cardinal in the Church Hierarchy ?

a)

Pope

b)

Cardinal

c)

Bishops

d)

Arch-Bishops

e)

Priests

56.

Background Notes:

Who is below the Bishops in the Church Hierarchy ?

a)

Pope

b)

Cardinal

c)

Bishops

d)

Arch-Bishops

e)

Priests

57.

Background Notes:

Who is below the Arch-Bishops in the Church Hierarchy ?

a)

Pope

b)

Cardinal

c)

Bishops

d)

Arch-Bishops

e)

Priests

58.

Background Notes:

What is Middle English?

a)

A merged version of Old English and French

b)

Spoken by the intellectuals and aristocrats

c)

Spoken in church services and biblical writings

d)

Spoken by common households

e)

Old English

59.

Background Notes:

What is French?

a)

A merged version of Old English and French

b)

Spoken by the intellectuals and aristocrats

c)

Spoken in church services and biblical writings

d)

Spoken by common households

e)

Old English

60.

Background Notes:

What is Latin?

a)

A merged version of Old English and French

b)

Spoken by the intellectuals and aristocrats

c)

Spoken in church services and biblical writings

d)

Spoken by common households

e)

Old English

61.

Background Notes:

What is Old English?

a)

A merged version of Old English and French

b)

Spoken by the intellectuals and aristocrats

c)

Spoken in church services and biblical writings

d)

Spoken by common households

e)

Old English

62.

Background Notes:

What was the spoken language during the time?

a)

A merged version of Old English and French

b)

Spoken by the intellectuals and aristocrats

c)

Spoken in church services and biblical writings

d)

Spoken by common households

e)

Old English

63.

Background Notes:

When was the Magna Carta Signed?

a)

1215

b)

1225

c)

1205

d)

1235

e)

1245

64.

Background Notes:

Who was Father of English Poetry?

a)

Geoffrey Chaucer

b)

William Blake

c)

Henery Longfellow

d)

Beowulf

e)

Tolkien

65.

Background Notes:

Old English- Anglo Saxon Time Period?

a)

450-1150

b)

1150 -1450

c)

1500- Current

d)

900-1200

e)

1100-1400

66.

Background Notes:

Middle English- Medieval Period- Time Period?

a)

450-1150

b)

1150 -1450

c)

1500 - Current

d)

900-1200

e)

1100-1400

67.

Background Notes:

Modern English Time Period?

a)

450-1150

b)

1150 -1450

c)

1500 to Current

d)

900-1200

e)

1100-1400

68.

Why did William the Conqueror invade England?

a)

He argued that he was the rightful heir to the throne, since he was Edward's cousin.

b)

He didn't want the Muslims to take it over.

c)

He didn't like England because they were Catholics.

d)

He didn't want England to be ruled by Vikings.

69.

In 1066 William of Normandy won the nickname "William the Conqueror" and became King of England after which battle?

a)

Battle of London

b)

Battle of Paris

c)

Battle of Canterbury

d)

Battle of Hastings

70.

Who brought the idea of feudalism to England?

a)

William the Conqueror

b)

King Henry IV

c)

Pope Gregory VII

d)

Charlemagne

71.

What is William the Conqueror known for?

a)

Conquering England after the Battle of Hastings

b)

Beginning Feudalism in England

c)

Giving his nobles land and them in turn giving knights fiefs of land

d)

Discovering America

e)

United Europe under the Holy Roman Empire

72.

What was the Domesday book?

a)

a book about the end of the world commissioned by William the Conqueror

b)

A record of all the property and holdings in England commissioned by William the Conqueror so he could determine the extent of his lands and wealth

c)

a recipe book with all of the latest French cuisine commissioned by William the Conqueror

d)

a book tracing the family lineage of the English Throne commissioned by William the Conqueror

73.

What was an impact of William's conquering of England?

a)

He outlawed the feudal system in England.

b)

He established a feudal system similar to others around Europe.

c)

He ended the line of Norman kings in England.

d)

He banished all Saxons from his lands.

74.

What was the Domesday book?

a)

a book about the end of the world commissioned by William the Conqueror

b)

A record of all the property and holdings in England commissioned by William the Conqueror so he could determine the extent of his lands and wealth

c)

a recipe book with all of the latest French cuisine commissioned by William the Conqueror

d)

a book tracing the family lineage of the English Throne commissioned by William the Conqueror

75.

Normandy is the birth place of what?

a)

art

b)

impressionism

c)

abstract

d)

cubism

76.

Where did the Black Death/Black Death originate?

a)

India

b)

Egypt

c)

Russia

d)

China

77.

What did the common people believe caused the Bubonic Plague/Black Death?

a)

A miasma

b)

Fleas

c)

God's punishment

d)

Bacteria

78.

Which type of plague affected the lymph nodes?

a)

Bubonic Plague/Black Death

b)

Pneumonic Plague

79.

How did the Flagellants try to win God's forgiveness?

a)

Praying

b)

Whipping themselves

c)

Recreating Jesus' suffering

d)

All of the above

80.

What did Pope Clement VI use to protect himself from the Bubonic Plague/ /Black Death?

a)

Holy Water

b)

Leeches

c)

Fire

d)

Antiobiotics

81.

The Black Death/Black Death caused serious ________ shortages.

a)

Food

b)

Water

c)

Housing

d)

Labor

82.

How was the Black Death/Black Death spread?

a)

Rats and fleas

b)

Dogs and ticks

c)

Cats and Bats

d)

Birds

83.

Which of these is not a result of the Black Death/Bubonic Plague?

a)

It affected the economy of Europe

b)

It weakens the Feudal system

c)

Peasants demanded more rights

d)

It lead to the 100 year War

84.

What class did the Black Death/Bubonic Plague Affect?

a)

Nobility

b)

Peasants / Serfs

c)

Monarchy

d)

All of the above

85.

What were NOT symptoms of the Bubonic/Black Death plague?

a)

Hair falling out

b)

Bubos' on the skin

c)

High fever

d)

Skin turned grey/black

86.

Which European Country did the Bubonic Plague/Black Death affect FIRST

a)

England

b)

France

c)

Germany

d)

Italy

87.

The Black Death/ Bubonic Plague killed between

a)

100,000 - 1,000,000 people

b)

1,000,000 - 35,000,000 people

c)

40,000,000 - 60,000,000 people

d)

1,000 - 10,000 people

88.

The Black Death/Bubonic Plague ___.

a)

was spread in Britain because of the trade with Asia.

b)

was spread along all Europe and killed 80% of the population

c)

was spread in Asia because of the Crusades

89.

The Black Death/Bubonic Plague changed what?

a)

social structure

b)

church

c)

health

d)

None of the answers

90.

The Black Death/Bubonic Plague allowed what to happen for the betterment of serfs?

a)

Less money and lower wages

b)

Same money and wages

c)

More money and higher wages

d)

None of the answers

91.

What century did the Bubonic Plague/ Black Death take place?

(a)

92.

Becket was appointed as _____ by _____.

a)

the Archbishop of Canterbury / Henry II

b)

Chaucer / Canterbury tales

c)

the next king / Henry II

d)

the Archbishop of Canterbury / Lancelot

93.

The killers of Thomas Becket were ____.

a)

crusaders

b)

4 knights working for the king

c)

peasants sent by the king

d)

going to be forgiven by Church

94.

Chaucer was ___.

a)

a very religious artist

b)

a friend of Beowulf

c)

declared heretic

d)

very critic of the Church

95.

The crusaders though their sins were going to be forgiven.

a)

FALSE

b)

TRUE

96.

Becket was appointed as what, in 1161?

a)

Lord of the Admiralty

b)

Lord Chancellor

c)

Archbishop of Canterbury

d)

Archbishop of York

97.

Henry's idea was to make Thomas _____________________ of Canterbury so he could better control the church.

a)

archbishop

b)

monk

c)

abbot

d)

pastor

98.

Why did Becket flee (run away) to France?

a)

He didn't flee, he was working on Henry's behalf

b)

Becket refused to obey Henry's rules limiting church power

c)

He owed Henry money

d)

He had committed a crime himself

99.

Sir Gawain and The Green Knight:

Who was the author?

a)

Pearl

b)

Chaucer

c)

Morte' DArthur

d)

The Green Knight

100.

Famous events/places in Normandy

a)

France's coast was invaded from Wilima to get England-Day

b)

Mont Saint Michaels

c)

Battle of the Bulge

d)

cliffs and beach

101.

Who was the great conquest of England done by ________ _______ _________? He Conqueror occurred in 1066 and introduced Old French to English culture and began the chain of events leading to the evolution of Middle English.

(a)

102.

What was reform?

a)

was a sign of corruption, religious leaders would attempt to reform during corruption or signs if corruption

b)

South End of London Bridge, in the Chaucer, of Canterbury Tales- Place of Departure for "Pilgrims and shrine to St. Thomas Beckett

c)

Martyred in Canterbury Cathedral- Catholics- Protestants not important

d)

To the shrine of St. Thomas Beckett

e)

The type of religious leader who attempted to reform during corruption (or signs of corruption) is also a sign of corruption.

103.

What was Tarboard Inn?

a)

was a sign of corruption, religious leaders would attempt to reform during corruption or signs if corruption

b)

South End of London Bridge, in the Chaucer, of Canterbury Tales- Place of Departure for "Pilgrims and shrine to St. Thomas Beckett

c)

Martyred in Canterbury Cathedral- Catholics- Protestants not important

d)

To the shrine of St. Thomas Beckett

e)

The type of religious leader who attempted to reform during corruption (or signs of corruption) is also a sign of corruption.

104.

What is a Pilgrimage?

a)

was a sign of corruption, religious leaders would attempt to reform during corruption or signs if corruption

b)

South End of London Bridge, in the Chaucer, of Canterbury Tales- Place of Departure for "Pilgrims and shrine to St. Thomas Beckett

c)

Martyred in Canterbury Cathedral- Catholics- Protestants not important

d)

To the shrine of St. Thomas Beckett

e)

The type of religious leader who attempted to reform during corruption (or signs of corruption) is also a sign of corruption.

105.

What is disconrent?

a)

was a sign of corruption, religious leaders would attempt to reform during corruption or signs if corruption

b)

South End of London Bridge, in the Chaucer, of Canterbury Tales- Place of Departure for "Pilgrims and shrine to St. Thomas Beckett

c)

Martyred in Canterbury Cathedral- Catholics- Protestants not important

d)

To the shrine of St. Thomas Beckett

e)

The type of religious leader who attempted to reform during corruption (or signs of corruption) is also a sign of corruption.

106.

Chaucer was ___.

a)

a very religious artist

b)

a friend of Beowulf

c)

declared heretic

d)

very critic of the Church

107.

Who was Harry Bailey?

a)

An inn keeper

b)

He propose each pilgrim to tell 2 stories to and from Canterbury- 4 each

c)

Host will be MC Judge- Harry Bailey

d)

Winners gets supper- others paid for

e)

None of the answers

108.

What are crusaders?

a)

was a sign of corruption, religious leaders would attempt to reform during corruption or signs if corruption

b)

South End of London Bridge, in the Chaucer, of Canterbury Tales- Place of Departure for "Pilgrims and shrine to St. Thomas Beckett

c)

Martyred in Canterbury Cathedral- Catholics- Protestants not important

d)

To the shrine of St. Thomas Beckett

e)

Swept Across Europe Part of the Church - Category

109.

What are cathedrals?

a)

They were mighty and built in England-Part of the Church Category

b)

South End of London Bridge, in the Chaucer, of Canterbury Tales- Place of Departure for "Pilgrims and shrine to St. Thomas Beckett

c)

Martyred in Canterbury Cathedral- Catholics- Protestants not important

d)

To the shrine of St. Thomas Beckett

e)

Swept Across Europe Part of the Church - Category

110.

What is expose?

a)

They were mighty and built in England-Part of the Church Category

b)

Other attempted to expose the church and feudal system as well- corruption (was a sign of corruption, others tried to expose, the feudal system, and the church)

c)

Martyred in Canterbury Cathedral- Catholics- Protestants not important

d)

To the shrine of St. Thomas Beckett

e)

Swept Across Europe Part of the Church - Category

111.

What is social system?

a)

They were mighty and built in England-Part of the Church Category

b)

Other attempted to expose the church and feudal system as well- corruption (was a sign of corruption, others tried to expose, the feudal system, and the church)

c)

Was known as the feudal system

d)

To the shrine of St. Thomas Beckett

e)

Swept Across Europe Part of the Church - Category

112.

Part social system is which of the following?

a)

Lords and vassals- they pledged allegiance to the king- everyone did

b)

Military

c)

King/Lords - they preserved subjects - They enjoyed taking care of the kingdom and protected the land

d)

None of the answers

113.

Part social system - what did the Lords and Vassals?

a)

They pledged allegiance to the king- everyone did

b)

Military

c)

They preserved subjects - They enjoyed taking care of the kingdom and protected the land

d)

None of the answers

114.

Part social system - what did the Kings and Lords?

a)

They pledged allegiance to the king- everyone did

b)

Military

c)

They preserved subjects - They enjoyed taking care of the kingdom and protected the land

d)

None of the answers

115.

What is chivalry ?

a)

They were mighty and built in England-Part of the Church Category

b)

Other attempted to expose the church and feudal system as well- corruption (was a sign of corruption, others tried to expose, the feudal system, and the church)

c)

Was known as the feudal system

d)

Combination of qualities expected of an ideal knight. Especially courage, honor, justice, and readiness to the weak. Courteous behavior especially to women.

e)

Swept Across Europe Part of the Church - Category

116.

Which of the following are German languages?

a)

Norwegian and Swedish

b)

Finnish and Dutch

c)

German and English

d)

Japanese and Italian

e)

All of the answers

117.

True or False: There was no English LIterature after 1066 for 100 years.

a)

True

b)

False

118.

Aspects of the Literature:

a)

Courtliness

b)

Sentiment

c)

Ornateness

d)

Religious Literature Latin

e)

New Poetry was French

119.

What literary genre was this unit?

a)

Lyric

b)

Horror

c)

Suspense

d)

Drama

120.

The Romance- Major Literary Form Examples

a)

Tales of King Arthur

b)

Sir Gawain and the Green Knight

c)

Huckleberry Finn

d)

Tom Sawyer

121.

What works are associated the Arthurian Legend?

a)

Sir Gawain and The Green Knight

b)

Morte D'Arthur

c)

Prologue

d)

Nun's Priest Tale

e)

Pardoner's Tale

122.

What works are associated the Canterbury Tales?

a)

Sir Gawain and The Green Knight

b)

Morte D'Arthur

c)

Prologue

d)

Nun's Priest Tale

e)

Pardoner's Tale

123.

What works are associated the Ballads?

a)

The Two Corbies

b)

Lord Randall

c)

Get Up and Bar Dorr

d)

Barbara Allen

e)

Pardoner's Tale

124.

What was the Prologue associated with Canterbury Tales about?

a)

All 32 Pilgrimes -It introduces the frame story, in which a group of pilgrims travelling to the shrine of Thomas Becket in Canterbury agree to take part in a storytelling competition, and describes the pilgrims themselves

b)

Based on the fable "Del cok e del gupil" ("The Cock and the Fox") by Marie de France. It is a fable in the tradition of Aesop, told to point a moral: Marie's Fable of the Cock and the Fox.

c)

One of the 24 stories in The Canterbury Tales by Geoffrey Chaucer. The cynical Pardoner explains in a witty prologue that he sells indulgences—ecclesiastical pardons of sins—and admits that he preaches against avarice although he practices it himself.

d)

Is a late 14th-century chivalric romance in Middle English. The author is unknown; the title was given centuries later.

e)

(The Death of Arthur), which describes the legendary court of King Arthur, is one of the great explorations of the culture of chivalry. It depicts a world of courtesy, duty and obligation, but it also exposes the dark underbelly of this same culture.

125.

What was the Nun's Priest's Tale associated with Canterbury Tales about?

a)

All 32 Pilgrimes -It introduces the frame story, in which a group of pilgrims travelling to the shrine of Thomas Becket in Canterbury agree to take part in a storytelling competition, and describes the pilgrims themselves

b)

Based on the fable "Del cok e del gupil" ("The Cock and the Fox") by Marie de France. It is a fable in the tradition of Aesop, told to point a moral: Marie's Fable of the Cock and the Fox.

c)

One of the 24 stories in The Canterbury Tales by Geoffrey Chaucer. The cynical Pardoner explains in a witty prologue that he sells indulgences—ecclesiastical pardons of sins—and admits that he preaches against avarice although he practices it himself.

d)

Is a late 14th-century chivalric romance in Middle English. The author is unknown; the title was given centuries later.

e)

(The Death of Arthur), which describes the legendary court of King Arthur, is one of the great explorations of the culture of chivalry. It depicts a world of courtesy, duty and obligation, but it also exposes the dark underbelly of this same culture.

126.

What was the Pardoner's Tale associated with Canterbury Tales about?

a)

All 32 Pilgrimes -It introduces the frame story, in which a group of pilgrims travelling to the shrine of Thomas Becket in Canterbury agree to take part in a storytelling competition, and describes the pilgrims themselves

b)

Based on the fable "Del cok e del gupil" ("The Cock and the Fox") by Marie de France. It is a fable in the tradition of Aesop, told to point a moral: Marie's Fable of the Cock and the Fox.

c)

One of the 24 stories in The Canterbury Tales by Geoffrey Chaucer. The cynical Pardoner explains in a witty prologue that he sells indulgences—ecclesiastical pardons of sins—and admits that he preaches against avarice although he practices it himself.

d)

Is a late 14th-century chivalric romance in Middle English. The author is unknown; the title was given centuries later.

e)

(The Death of Arthur), which describes the legendary court of King Arthur, is one of the great explorations of the culture of chivalry. It depicts a world of courtesy, duty and obligation, but it also exposes the dark underbelly of this same culture.

127.

What were the works associated with the Arthurian Legend Sir Gawain and the Green Knight about?

a)

All 32 Pilgrimes -It introduces the frame story, in which a group of pilgrims travelling to the shrine of Thomas Becket in Canterbury agree to take part in a storytelling competition, and describes the pilgrims themselves

b)

Based on the fable "Del cok e del gupil" ("The Cock and the Fox") by Marie de France. It is a fable in the tradition of Aesop, told to point a moral: Marie's Fable of the Cock and the Fox.

c)

One of the 24 stories in The Canterbury Tales by Geoffrey Chaucer. The cynical Pardoner explains in a witty prologue that he sells indulgences—ecclesiastical pardons of sins—and admits that he preaches against avarice although he practices it himself.

d)

Is a late 14th-century chivalric romance in Middle English. The author is unknown; the title was given centuries later.

e)

(The Death of Arthur), which describes the legendary court of King Arthur, is one of the great explorations of the culture of chivalry. It depicts a world of courtesy, duty and obligation, but it also exposes the dark underbelly of this same culture.

128.

What were the works associated with the Arthurian Legend Morte D'Arthur about?

a)

All 32 Pilgrimes -It introduces the frame story, in which a group of pilgrims travelling to the shrine of Thomas Becket in Canterbury agree to take part in a storytelling competition, and describes the pilgrims themselves

b)

Based on the fable "Del cok e del gupil" ("The Cock and the Fox") by Marie de France. It is a fable in the tradition of Aesop, told to point a moral: Marie's Fable of the Cock and the Fox.

c)

One of the 24 stories in The Canterbury Tales by Geoffrey Chaucer. The cynical Pardoner explains in a witty prologue that he sells indulgences—ecclesiastical pardons of sins—and admits that he preaches against avarice although he practices it himself.

d)

Is a late 14th-century chivalric romance in Middle English. The author is unknown; the title was given centuries later.

e)

(The Death of Arthur), which describes the legendary court of King Arthur, is one of the great explorations of the culture of chivalry. It depicts a world of courtesy, duty and obligation, but it also exposes the dark underbelly of this same culture.

129.

What was the ballad The Two Corbies about?

a)

A discussion between two ravens who stumble upon a “new slain knight.” This section of the poem is important because it shows how this knight whoever he is has just recently been killed. He has not been in this place for a long time when the ravens stumble upon him.

b)

tells the story of Lord Randal who went hunting in the woods with a hawk and hounds. In the woods he met his true love who gave him eels fried in a pan. Lord Randal ate the eels and gave the leftovers to his hawk and hounds, but since the fish was poisoned, they all died.

c)

It is a medieval Scots ballad about a battle of wills between a husband and wife. It is Child ballad 275 (Roud 115). According to Child, it was first published by David Herd.

d)

It is a traditional folk song that is popular throughout the English-speaking world and beyond. It tells of how the eponymous character denies a dying man's love, then dies of grief soon after his untimely death.

e)

(The Death of Arthur), which describes the legendary court of King Arthur, is one of the great explorations of the culture of chivalry. It depicts a world of courtesy, duty and obligation, but it also exposes the dark underbelly of this same culture.

130.

What was the ballad Lord Randall about?

a)

A discussion between two ravens who stumble upon a “new slain knight.” This section of the poem is important because it shows how this knight whoever he is has just recently been killed. He has not been in this place for a long time when the ravens stumble upon him.

b)

It tells the story of Lord Randal who went hunting in the woods with a hawk and hounds. In the woods he met his true love who gave him eels fried in a pan. Lord Randal ate the eels and gave the leftovers to his hawk and hounds, but since the fish was poisoned, they all died.

c)

It is a medieval Scots ballad about a battle of wills between a husband and wife. It is Child ballad 275 (Roud 115). According to Child, it was first published by David Herd.

d)

It is a traditional folk song that is popular throughout the English-speaking world and beyond. It tells of how the eponymous character denies a dying man's love, then dies of grief soon after his untimely death.

e)

(The Death of Arthur), which describes the legendary court of King Arthur, is one of the great explorations of the culture of chivalry. It depicts a world of courtesy, duty and obligation, but it also exposes the dark underbelly of this same culture.

131.

What was the ballad Get Up and Bar the Door about?

a)

A discussion between two ravens who stumble upon a “new slain knight.” This section of the poem is important because it shows how this knight whoever he is has just recently been killed. He has not been in this place for a long time when the ravens stumble upon him.

b)

It tells the story of Lord Randal who went hunting in the woods with a hawk and hounds. In the woods he met his true love who gave him eels fried in a pan. Lord Randal ate the eels and gave the leftovers to his hawk and hounds, but since the fish was poisoned, they all died.

c)

It is a medieval Scots ballad about a battle of wills between a husband and wife. It is Child ballad 275 (Roud 115). According to Child, it was first published by David Herd.

d)

It is a traditional folk song that is popular throughout the English-speaking world and beyond. It tells of how the eponymous character denies a dying man's love, then dies of grief soon after his untimely death.

e)

(The Death of Arthur), which describes the legendary court of King Arthur, is one of the great explorations of the culture of chivalry. It depicts a world of courtesy, duty and obligation, but it also exposes the dark underbelly of this same culture.

132.

What was the ballad Barbara Allan about?

a)

A discussion between two ravens who stumble upon a “new slain knight.” This section of the poem is important because it shows how this knight whoever he is has just recently been killed. He has not been in this place for a long time when the ravens stumble upon him.

b)

It tells the story of Lord Randal who went hunting in the woods with a hawk and hounds. In the woods he met his true love who gave him eels fried in a pan. Lord Randal ate the eels and gave the leftovers to his hawk and hounds, but since the fish was poisoned, they all died.

c)

It is a medieval Scots ballad about a battle of wills between a husband and wife. It is Child ballad 275 (Roud 115). According to Child, it was first published by David Herd.

d)

It is a traditional folk song that is popular throughout the English-speaking world and beyond. It tells of how the eponymous character denies a dying man's love, then dies of grief soon after his untimely death.

e)

(The Death of Arthur), which describes the legendary court of King Arthur, is one of the great explorations of the culture of chivalry. It depicts a world of courtesy, duty and obligation, but it also exposes the dark underbelly of this same culture.

133.

Geoffrey Chaucer is the first great English poet.

a)

True

b)

False

134.

He was the first to be buried in Poets' corner

a)

True

b)

False

135.

He used

a)

a third-person narrator

b)

a first person narrator

136.

One of his famous poem was "The Canterbury Tales"

a)

True

b)

False

137.

In which century was Chaucer born?

a)

13th

b)

14th

c)

15th

138.

Who was Chacer's patron?

a)

Lionel's wife

b)

Edward II

c)

John of Gaunt

139.

Who paid a ransom to the French to have Chaucer released?

a)

Edward III

b)

Richard II

c)

Henry IV

140.

Into how many periods can Chaucer's works be divided?

a)

2

b)

3

c)

4

141.

What is the title of Chaucer's best-known work?

a)

The Book of the Duchess

b)

The House of Fame

c)

The Canterbury Tales

142.

In "The Canterbury Tales," what is the name of the inn where the pilgrims meet before the journey?

a)

The Tolbooth

b)

The Tivoli

c)

The Tabard

143.

"The Nun's Priest's Tale" Character List- Who is Lady Pertelote (the hen)?

a)

Traits: Loving, Judgemental, Smart, Courteous, Would never marry a cowardAnalysis: In love with Chanticleer, Easily swayed

b)

Traits: Convincing, Quick-thinking, arrogant, Good lookingAnalysis:Performs his many tasks very well, Seems used to "dealing" with Peterlote, Quickly goes into stories about why dreams DO matter

c)

Traits: Sly, Gullible, Smart, Quick,Analysis: The "demon" that Chanticleer had a nightmare about, Seen as a treacherous murderer in the eyes of the reader, should not be conceived as evil

d)

Traits: Dedicated, Hardworking, AdjustedAnalysis: Works hard for the survival of daughtersNot much else revealed about her

e)

Traits: Talkative, Wise, InformativeAnalysis: Often interrupts the story to tell tales or give his own opinion, Overall a good storyteller, Old Fox vs. New Fox, Anti-feminist

144.

"The Nun's Priest's Tale" Character List- Who is Chanticleer (the rooster)?

a)

Traits: Loving, Judgemental, Smart, Courteous, Would never marry a cowardAnalysis: In love with Chanticleer, Easily swayed

b)

Traits: Convincing, Quick-thinking, arrogant, Good lookingAnalysis:Performs his many tasks very well, Seems used to "dealing" with Peterlote, Quickly goes into stories about why dreams DO matter

c)

Traits: Sly, Gullible, Smart, Quick,Analysis: The "demon" that Chanticleer had a nightmare about, Seen as a treacherous murderer in the eyes of the reader, should not be conceived as evil

d)

Traits: Dedicated, Hardworking, AdjustedAnalysis: Works hard for the survival of daughtersNot much else revealed about her

e)

Traits: Talkative, Wise, InformativeAnalysis: Often interrupts the story to tell tales or give his own opinion, Overall a good storyteller, Old Fox vs. New Fox, Anti-feminist

145.

"The Nun's Priest's Tale" Character List- Who is Sir Russel (the fox)?

a)

Traits: Loving, Judgemental, Smart, Courteous, Would never marry a cowardAnalysis: In love with Chanticleer, Easily swayed

b)

Traits: Convincing, Quick-thinking, arrogant, Good lookingAnalysis:Performs his many tasks very well, Seems used to "dealing" with Peterlote, Quickly goes into stories about why dreams DO matter

c)

Traits: Sly, Gullible, Smart, Quick,Analysis: The "demon" that Chanticleer had a nightmare about, Seen as a treacherous murderer in the eyes of the reader, should not be conceived as evil

d)

Traits: Dedicated, Hardworking, AdjustedAnalysis: Works hard for the survival of daughtersNot much else revealed about her

e)

Traits: Talkative, Wise, InformativeAnalysis: Often interrupts the story to tell tales or give his own opinion, Overall a good storyteller, Old Fox vs. New Fox, Anti-feminist

146.

"The Nun's Priest's Tale" Character List- Who is Old Widow?

a)

Traits: Loving, Judgemental, Smart, Courteous, Would never marry a cowardAnalysis: In love with Chanticleer, Easily swayed

b)

Traits: Convincing, Quick-thinking, arrogant, Good lookingAnalysis:Performs his many tasks very well, Seems used to "dealing" with Peterlote, Quickly goes into stories about why dreams DO matter

c)

Traits: Sly, Gullible, Smart, Quick,Analysis: The "demon" that Chanticleer had a nightmare about, Seen as a treacherous murderer in the eyes of the reader, should not be conceived as evil

d)

Traits: Dedicated, Hardworking, AdjustedAnalysis: Works hard for the survival of daughtersNot much else revealed about her

e)

Traits: Talkative, Wise, InformativeAnalysis: Often interrupts the story to tell tales or give his own opinion, Overall a good storyteller, Old Fox vs. New Fox, Anti-feminist

147.

"The Nun's Priest's Tale" Character List- Who is Narrator?

a)

Traits: Loving, Judgemental, Smart, Courteous, Would never marry a cowardAnalysis: In love with Chanticleer, Easily swayed

b)

Traits: Convincing, Quick-thinking, arrogant, Good lookingAnalysis:Performs his many tasks very well, Seems used to "dealing" with Peterlote, Quickly goes into stories about why dreams DO matter

c)

Traits: Sly, Gullible, Smart, Quick,Analysis: The "demon" that Chanticleer had a nightmare about, Seen as a treacherous murderer in the eyes of the reader, should not be conceived as evil

d)

Traits: Dedicated, Hardworking, AdjustedAnalysis: Works hard for the survival of daughtersNot much else revealed about her

e)

Traits: Talkative, Wise, InformativeAnalysis: Often interrupts the story to tell tales or give his own opinion, Overall a good storyteller, Old Fox vs. New Fox, Anti-feminist

148.

"Sir Gawain & the Green Knight" Character List- Who is Sir Gawain?

a)

The story's protagonist, Arthur's nephew and one of his most loyal knights. reputation of being a great knight and courtly lover. flaw proves to be that he loves his own life so much that he will lie in order to protect himself. cuts of the green knights head In the court of camelot

b)

A mysterious visitor to Camelot. He green and bright. Beheaded by Sir Gawain, and then picks up his head, gets back on his horse and leaves Authors court. also known as Lord Bertilak, Gwains host, and one of Morgan Le Fayes minions

c)

The sturdy, good-natured lord of the castle where Gawain spends Christmas. Boisterous, powerful, brave, and generous,

d)

A beautiful young woman who attempts to seduce Gawain on a daily basis during his stay at the castle.

e)

A powerful sorceress, trained by Merlin, as well as the half sister of King Arthur. She is also the old woman in the castle. aims to cause as much trouble for her half brother and his followers as she can.

149.

"Sir Gawain & the Green Knight" Character List- Who is the Green Knight?

a)

The story's protagonist, Arthur's nephew and one of his most loyal knights. reputation of being a great knight and courtly lover. flaw proves to be that he loves his own life so much that he will lie in order to protect himself. cuts of the green knights head In the court of camelot

b)

A mysterious visitor to Camelot. He green and bright. Beheaded by Sir Gawain, and then picks up his head, gets back on his horse and leaves Authors court. also known as Lord Bertilak, Gwains host, and one of Morgan Le Fayes minions

c)

The sturdy, good-natured lord of the castle where Gawain spends Christmas. Boisterous, powerful, brave, and generous,

d)

A beautiful young woman who attempts to seduce Gawain on a daily basis during his stay at the castle.

e)

A powerful sorceress, trained by Merlin, as well as the half sister of King Arthur. She is also the old woman in the castle. aims to cause as much trouble for her half brother and his followers as she can.

150.

"Sir Gawain & the Green Knight" Character List- Who is the Bertilak of Hautdesert?

a)

The story's protagonist, Arthur's nephew and one of his most loyal knights. reputation of being a great knight and courtly lover. flaw proves to be that he loves his own life so much that he will lie in order to protect himself. cuts of the green knights head In the court of camelot

b)

A mysterious visitor to Camelot. He green and bright. Beheaded by Sir Gawain, and then picks up his head, gets back on his horse and leaves Authors court. also known as Lord Bertilak, Gwains host, and one of Morgan Le Fayes minions

c)

The sturdy, good-natured lord of the castle where Gawain spends Christmas. Boisterous, powerful, brave, and generous,

d)

A beautiful young woman who attempts to seduce Gawain on a daily basis during his stay at the castle.

e)

A powerful sorceress, trained by Merlin, as well as the half sister of King Arthur. She is also the old woman in the castle. aims to cause as much trouble for her half brother and his followers as she can.

151.

"Sir Gawain & the Green Knight" Character List- Who is Bertilak's wife?

a)

The story's protagonist, Arthur's nephew and one of his most loyal knights. reputation of being a great knight and courtly lover. flaw proves to be that he loves his own life so much that he will lie in order to protect himself. cuts of the green knights head In the court of camelot

b)

A mysterious visitor to Camelot. He green and bright. Beheaded by Sir Gawain, and then picks up his head, gets back on his horse and leaves Authors court. also known as Lord Bertilak, Gwains host, and one of Morgan Le Fayes minions

c)

The sturdy, good-natured lord of the castle where Gawain spends Christmas. Boisterous, powerful, brave, and generous,

d)

A beautiful young woman who attempts to seduce Gawain on a daily basis during his stay at the castle.

e)

A powerful sorceress, trained by Merlin, as well as the half sister of King Arthur. She is also the old woman in the castle. aims to cause as much trouble for her half brother and his followers as she can.

152.

"Sir Gawain & the Green Knight" Character List- Who is Morgan le Faye?

a)

The story's protagonist, Arthur's nephew and one of his most loyal knights. reputation of being a great knight and courtly lover. flaw proves to be that he loves his own life so much that he will lie in order to protect himself. cuts of the green knights head In the court of camelot

b)

A mysterious visitor to Camelot. He green and bright. Beheaded by Sir Gawain, and then picks up his head, gets back on his horse and leaves Authors court. also known as Lord Bertilak, Gwains host, and one of Morgan Le Fayes minions

c)

The sturdy, good-natured lord of the castle where Gawain spends Christmas. Boisterous, powerful, brave, and generous,

d)

A beautiful young woman who attempts to seduce Gawain on a daily basis during his stay at the castle.

e)

A powerful sorceress, trained by Merlin, as well as the half sister of King Arthur. She is also the old woman in the castle. aims to cause as much trouble for her half brother and his followers as she can.

153.

"Sir Gawain & the Green Knight" Character List- Who is King Arthur?

a)

The king of Camelot, young and beardless, and his court is in its golden age.

b)

Arthur's wife, beautiful and young

c)

Gawain's horse

d)

A beautiful young woman who attempts to seduce Gawain on a daily basis during his stay at the castle.

e)

A powerful sorceress, trained by Merlin, as well as the half sister of King Arthur. She is also the old woman in the castle. aims to cause as much trouble for her half brother and his followers as she can.

154.

"Sir Gawain & the Green Knight" Character List- Who is Queen Guinevere?

a)

The king of Camelot, young and beardless, and his court is in its golden age.

b)

Arthur's wife, beautiful and young

c)

Gawain's horse

d)

A beautiful young woman who attempts to seduce Gawain on a daily basis during his stay at the castle.

e)

A powerful sorceress, trained by Merlin, as well as the half sister of King Arthur. She is also the old woman in the castle. aims to cause as much trouble for her half brother and his followers as she can.

155.

"Sir Gawain & the Green Knight" Character List- Who is Gringolet?

a)

The king of Camelot, young and beardless, and his court is in its golden age.

b)

Arthur's wife, beautiful and young

c)

Gawain's horse

d)

A beautiful young woman who attempts to seduce Gawain on a daily basis during his stay at the castle.

e)

A powerful sorceress, trained by Merlin, as well as the half sister of King Arthur. She is also the old woman in the castle. aims to cause as much trouble for her half brother and his followers as she can.

156.

"Morte D'Arthur" Character List- Who is Uther Pendragon?

a)

King of england; father of Arthur; In love with a married woman, Igraine

b)

Forced into marrying Uther and giving her first born to Merlin

c)

Wizard/magician

d)

Wife of Arthur; betrayed Arthur with Lancelot; saved by Lancelot before being burned at the stake

e)

Son of Morgose and Arthur; announced himself as King with Guinevere as his Queen

157.

"Morte D'Arthur" Character List- Who is Igraine?

a)

King of england; father of Arthur; In love with a married woman, Igraine

b)

Forced into marrying Uther and giving her first born to Merlin

c)

Wizard/magician

d)

Wife of Arthur; betrayed Arthur with Lancelot; saved by Lancelot before being burned at the stake

e)

Son of Morgose and Arthur; announced himself as King with Guinevere as his Queen

158.

"Morte D'Arthur" Character List- Who is Merlin?

a)

King of england; father of Arthur; In love with a married woman, Igraine

b)

Forced into marrying Uther and giving her first born to Merlin

c)

Wizard/magician

d)

Wife of Arthur; betrayed Arthur with Lancelot; saved by Lancelot before being burned at the stake

e)

Son of Morgose and Arthur; announced himself as King with Guinevere as his Queen

159.

"Morte D'Arthur" Character List- Who is Guinevere?

a)

King of england; father of Arthur; In love with a married woman, Igraine

b)

Forced into marrying Uther and giving her first born to Merlin

c)

Wizard/magician

d)

Wife of Arthur; betrayed Arthur with Lancelot; saved by Lancelot before being burned at the stake

e)

Son of Morgose and Arthur; announced himself as King with Guinevere as his Queen

160.

"Morte D'Arthur" Character List- Who is Mordred?

a)

King of england; father of Arthur; In love with a married woman, Igraine

b)

Forced into marrying Uther and giving her first born to Merlin

c)

Wizard/magician

d)

Wife of Arthur; betrayed Arthur with Lancelot; saved by Lancelot before being burned at the stake

e)

Son of Morgose and Arthur; announced himself as King with Guinevere as his Queen

161.

"Morte D'Arthur" Character List- Who is Kay?

a)

Brother of Arthur; first to attempt to pull sword from stone

b)

Half sisters of Arthur

c)

Sent by Merlin to seduce Arthur; mother of Mordred

d)

Healed the dying knight shortly after becoming a knight himself; Arthur's best friend; disappeared from shame over love of Guinevere; fought a dragon

e)

Daughter of King Pelus; reminded Lancelot of his true love, Guinevere

162.

"Morte D'Arthur" Character List- Who are Morgan Le Fay/Morgose/Morgana?

a)

Brother of Arthur; first to attempt to pull sword from stone

b)

Half sisters of Arthur

c)

Sent by Merlin to seduce Arthur; mother of Mordred

d)

Healed the dying knight shortly after becoming a knight himself; Arthur's best friend; disappeared from shame over love of Guinevere; fought a dragon

e)

Daughter of King Pelus; reminded Lancelot of his true love, Guinevere

163.

"Morte D'Arthur" Character List- Who is Morgose?

a)

Brother of Arthur; first to attempt to pull sword from stone

b)

Half sisters of Arthur

c)

Sent by Merlin to seduce Arthur; mother of Mordred

d)

Healed the dying knight shortly after becoming a knight himself; Arthur's best friend; disappeared from shame over love of Guinevere; fought a dragon

e)

Daughter of King Pelus; reminded Lancelot of his true love, Guinevere

164.

"Morte D'Arthur" Character List- Who is Sir Lancelot?

a)

Brother of Arthur; first to attempt to pull sword from stone

b)

Half sisters of Arthur

c)

Sent by Merlin to seduce Arthur; mother of Mordred

d)

Healed the dying knight shortly after becoming a knight himself; Arthur's best friend; disappeared from shame over love of Guinevere; fought a dragon

e)

Daughter of King Pelus; reminded Lancelot of his true love, Guinevere

165.

"Morte D'Arthur" Character List- Who is Elaine?

a)

Brother of Arthur; first to attempt to pull sword from stone

b)

Half sisters of Arthur

c)

Sent by Merlin to seduce Arthur; mother of Mordred

d)

Healed the dying knight shortly after becoming a knight himself; Arthur's best friend; disappeared from shame over love of Guinevere; fought a dragon

e)

Daughter of King Pelus; reminded Lancelot of his true love, Guinevere

166.

"Morte D'Arthur" Character List- Who is Galahad?

a)

Son of Elaine and Lancelot; becomes greatest and most honorable knight who saw the Holy Grail after being knighted by Arthur; dies shortly after seeing Grail and Christ

b)

Enchantress; tells King Pelles that she will trick Lancelot into sleeping with Elaine

c)

Tells Elaine that he loves her; threatens to kill Lancelot

d)

Suggests to seek the Holy Grail (wants to see it uncovered)

e)

Knight riding with Galahad; wore the shield with the red cross in battle and was wounded

167.

"Morte D'Arthur" Character List- Who is Dame Brisen?

a)

Son of Elaine and Lancelot; becomes greatest and most honorable knight who saw the Holy Grail after being knighted by Arthur; dies shortly after seeing Grail and Christ

b)

Enchantress; tells King Pelles that she will trick Lancelot into sleeping with Elaine

c)

Tells Elaine that he loves her; threatens to kill Lancelot

d)

Suggests to seek the Holy Grail (wants to see it uncovered)

e)

Knight riding with Galahad; wore the shield with the red cross in battle and was wounded

168.

"Morte D'Arthur" Character List- Who is Sir Bromel?

a)

Son of Elaine and Lancelot; becomes greatest and most honorable knight who saw the Holy Grail after being knighted by Arthur; dies shortly after seeing Grail and Christ

b)

Enchantress; tells King Pelles that she will trick Lancelot into sleeping with Elaine

c)

Tells Elaine that he loves her; threatens to kill Lancelot

d)

Suggests to seek the Holy Grail (wants to see it uncovered)

e)

Knight riding with Galahad; wore the shield with the red cross in battle and was wounded

169.

"Morte D'Arthur" Character List- Who is Sir Gawain?

a)

Son of Elaine and Lancelot; becomes greatest and most honorable knight who saw the Holy Grail after being knighted by Arthur; dies shortly after seeing Grail and Christ

b)

Enchantress; tells King Pelles that she will trick Lancelot into sleeping with Elaine

c)

Tells Elaine that he loves her; threatens to kill Lancelot

d)

Suggests to seek the Holy Grail (wants to see it uncovered)

e)

Knight riding with Galahad; wore the shield with the red cross in battle and was wounded

170.

"Morte D'Arthur" Character List- Who is Sir Bagdemagus?

a)

Son of Elaine and Lancelot; becomes greatest and most honorable knight who saw the Holy Grail after being knighted by Arthur; dies shortly after seeing Grail and Christ

b)

Enchantress; tells King Pelles that she will trick Lancelot into sleeping with Elaine

c)

Tells Elaine that he loves her; threatens to kill Lancelot

d)

Suggests to seek the Holy Grail (wants to see it uncovered)

e)

Knight riding with Galahad; wore the shield with the red cross in battle and was wounded

171.

"Morte D'Arthur" Character List- Who is Sir Uwaine ?

a)

Knight riding with Galahad

b)

Owner of the shield with the red cross; his hand heals when he touches the figure on the shield

c)

Had the Holy Grailhad the shield

d)

Accused Guinevere of cheating

e)

Took Lancelot's place in battle

172.

"Morte D'Arthur" Character List- Who is King Evelake ?

a)

Knight riding with Galahad

b)

Owner of the shield with the red cross; his hand heals when he touches the figure on the shield

c)

Had the Holy Grailhad the shield

d)

Accused Guinevere of cheating

e)

Took Lancelot's place in battle

173.

"Morte D'Arthur" Character List- Who is Joseph of Arimathea?

a)

Knight riding with Galahad

b)

Owner of the shield with the red cross; his hand heals when he touches the figure on the shield

c)

Had the Holy Grailhad the shield

d)

Accused Guinevere of cheating

e)

Took Lancelot's place in battle

174.

"Morte D'Arthur" Character List- Who is Sir Meliagrance?

a)

Knight riding with Galahad

b)

Owner of the shield with the red cross; his hand heals when he touches the figure on the shield

c)

Had the Holy Grailhad the shield

d)

Accused Guinevere of cheating

e)

Took Lancelot's place in battle

175.

"Morte D'Arthur" Character List- Who is Laviane?

a)

Knight riding with Galahad

b)

Owner of the shield with the red cross; his hand heals when he touches the figure on the shield

c)

Had the Holy Grailhad the shield

d)

Accused Guinevere of cheating

e)

Took Lancelot's place in battle

176.

"Morte D'Arthur" Character List- Who is Sir Bedivere?

a)

Throws Excalibur into the lake

b)

Owner of the shield with the red cross; his hand heals when he touches the figure on the shield

c)

Had the Holy Grailhad the shield

d)

Accused Guinevere of cheating

e)

Took Lancelot's place in battle

177.

"Prologue" Character List- Who is knight?

a)

trustworthy, honorable, generous, wise, modest, brave, fought in many battles; Chaucer praises him, perfect, respects him

b)

knight's son, romantic, strong, good-looking, Renaissance man; Chaucer praises him, gentle amusement

c)

servant, dressed like Robin Hood, has a bow/arrow, well armed, religious; Chaucer-objective approval

d)

nun, Madamme Eglintine, pleasant/entertaining, sang through her nose, excellent manners, attractive, vain?; Chaucer- mocking, hypocrisy

e)

has horses, fine clothes, he's fat, loves fine food, hypocritical; Chaucer- ironic, hypocrisy, mocking

178.

"Prologue" Character List- Who is Squire?

a)

trustworthy, honorable, generous, wise, modest, brave, fought in many battles; Chaucer praises him, perfect, respects him

b)

knight's son, romantic, strong, good-looking, Renaissance man; Chaucer praises him, gentle amusement

c)

servant, dressed like Robin Hood, has a bow/arrow, well armed, religious; Chaucer-objective approval

d)

nun, Madamme Eglintine, pleasant/entertaining, sang through her nose, excellent manners, attractive, vain?; Chaucer- mocking, hypocrisy

e)

has horses, fine clothes, he's fat, loves fine food, hypocritical; Chaucer- ironic, hypocrisy, mocking

179.

"Prologue" Character List- Who is Yeoman?

a)

trustworthy, honorable, generous, wise, modest, brave, fought in many battles; Chaucer praises him, perfect, respects him

b)

knight's son, romantic, strong, good-looking, Renaissance man; Chaucer praises him, gentle amusement

c)

servant, dressed like Robin Hood, has a bow/arrow, well armed, religious; Chaucer-objective approval

d)

nun, Madamme Eglintine, pleasant/entertaining, sang through her nose, excellent manners, attractive, vain?; Chaucer- mocking, hypocrisy

e)

has horses, fine clothes, he's fat, loves fine food, hypocritical; Chaucer- ironic, hypocrisy, mocking

180.

"Prologue" Character List- Who is Prioress?

a)

trustworthy, honorable, generous, wise, modest, brave, fought in many battles; Chaucer praises him, perfect, respects him

b)

knight's son, romantic, strong, good-looking, Renaissance man; Chaucer praises him, gentle amusement

c)

servant, dressed like Robin Hood, has a bow/arrow, well armed, religious; Chaucer-objective approval

d)

nun, Madamme Eglintine, pleasant/entertaining, sang through her nose, excellent manners, attractive, vain?; Chaucer- mocking, hypocrisy

e)

has horses, fine clothes, he's fat, loves fine food, hypocritical; Chaucer- ironic, hypocrisy, mocking

181.

"Prologue" Character List- Who is Monk?

a)

trustworthy, honorable, generous, wise, modest, brave, fought in many battles; Chaucer praises him, perfect, respects him

b)

knight's son, romantic, strong, good-looking, Renaissance man; Chaucer praises him, gentle amusement

c)

servant, dressed like Robin Hood, has a bow/arrow, well armed, religious; Chaucer-objective approval

d)

nun, Madamme Eglintine, pleasant/entertaining, sang through her nose, excellent manners, attractive, vain?; Chaucer- mocking, hypocrisy

e)

has horses, fine clothes, he's fat, loves fine food, hypocritical; Chaucer- ironic, hypocrisy, mocking

182.

"Prologue" Character List- Who is Friar??

a)

doesn't have morals, named Hubert, takes $ from the poor; Chaucer- gently mocking, hypocrisydoesn't have morals, named Hubert, takes $ from the poor; Chaucer- gently mocking, hypocrisy

b)

arrogant, wants to be recognized, thinks highly of his appearance; Chaucer- gently mocking

c)

not good at riding his horse, pirate, steals wine; Chaucer- doesn't judge him, amusement, irony

d)

good at what he does, appears gross, sore on knee; Chaucer-neutral, amusement

e)

good at what he does, appears gross, sore on knee; Chaucer-neutral, amusement

183.

"Prologue" Character List- Who is Merchant?

a)

doesn't have morals, named Hubert, takes $ from the poor; Chaucer- gently mocking, hypocrisydoesn't have morals, named Hubert, takes $ from the poor; Chaucer- gently mocking, hypocrisy

b)

arrogant, wants to be recognized, thinks highly of his appearance; Chaucer- gently mocking

c)

not good at riding his horse, pirate, steals wine; Chaucer- doesn't judge him, amusement, irony

d)

good at what he does, appears gross, sore on knee; Chaucer-neutral, amusement

e)

good at what he does, appears gross, sore on knee; Chaucer-neutral, amusement

184.

"Prologue" Character List- Who is Shipman?

a)

doesn't have morals, named Hubert, takes $ from the poor; Chaucer- gently mocking, hypocrisydoesn't have morals, named Hubert, takes $ from the poor; Chaucer- gently mocking, hypocrisy

b)

arrogant, wants to be recognized, thinks highly of his appearance; Chaucer- gently mocking

c)

not good at riding his horse, pirate, steals wine; Chaucer- doesn't judge him, amusement, irony

d)

good at what he does, appears gross, sore on knee; Chaucer-neutral, amusement

e)

good at what he does, appears gross, sore on knee; Chaucer-neutral, amusement

185.

"Prologue" Character List- Who is Cook?

a)

doesn't have morals, named Hubert, takes $ from the poor; Chaucer- gently mocking, hypocrisydoesn't have morals, named Hubert, takes $ from the poor; Chaucer- gently mocking, hypocrisy

b)

arrogant, wants to be recognized, thinks highly of his appearance; Chaucer- gently mocking

c)

not good at riding his horse, pirate, steals wine; Chaucer- doesn't judge him, amusement, irony

d)

good at what he does, appears gross, sore on knee; Chaucer-neutral, amusement

e)

always studying, spends all his $ on books, genuine; Chaucer- complimentary, admiring, gently mocking

186.

"Prologue" Character List- Who is Oxford Cleric?

a)

doesn't have morals, named Hubert, takes $ from the poor; Chaucer- gently mocking, hypocrisydoesn't have morals, named Hubert, takes $ from the poor; Chaucer- gently mocking, hypocrisy

b)

arrogant, wants to be recognized, thinks highly of his appearance; Chaucer- gently mocking

c)

not good at riding his horse, pirate, steals wine; Chaucer- doesn't judge him, amusement, irony

d)

good at what he does, appears gross, sore on knee; Chaucer-neutral, amusement

e)

always studying, spends all his $ on books, genuine; Chaucer- complimentary, admiring, gently mocking

187.

"Prologue" Character List- Who was Man of Law?

a)

wise, self-important, materialistic, less busy than he seems to be, appearance vs. reality; Chaucer- satirizing (mocking) him

b)

freeman, country land owner, son of the god of pleasure, food/drink guy, liked, guilty of gluttony; Chaucer- likes him, gentle mocking

c)

labor unions and social fraternities, craftsmen; chaucer- mocking their need to show off and their need for $

d)

based on astrology, sometimes gives meds to people who don't need them, not spiritual-doesn't consult the bible; Chaucer- phony/hypocrite but good at his job

e)

beautiful (gap in teeth), tough, goes to church, seems holy/religious but isn't really, likable, jolly; Chaucer- hypocritical, gentle mocking

188.

"Prologue" Character List- Who was Franklin?

a)

wise, self-important, materialistic, less busy than he seems to be, appearance vs. reality; Chaucer- satirizing (mocking) him

b)

freeman, country land owner, son of the god of pleasure, food/drink guy, liked, guilty of gluttony; Chaucer- likes him, gentle mocking

c)

labor unions and social fraternities, craftsmen; chaucer- mocking their need to show off and their need for $

d)

based on astrology, sometimes gives meds to people who don't need them, not spiritual-doesn't consult the bible; Chaucer- phony/hypocrite but good at his job

e)

beautiful (gap in teeth), tough, goes to church, seems holy/religious but isn't really, likable, jolly; Chaucer- hypocritical, gentle mocking

189.

"Prologue" Character List- Who was Guildsmen?

a)

wise, self-important, materialistic, less busy than he seems to be, appearance vs. reality; Chaucer- satirizing (mocking) him

b)

freeman, country land owner, son of the god of pleasure, food/drink guy, liked, guilty of gluttony; Chaucer- likes him, gentle mocking

c)

labor unions and social fraternities, craftsmen; chaucer- mocking their need to show off and their need for $

d)

based on astrology, sometimes gives meds to people who don't need them, not spiritual-doesn't consult the bible; Chaucer- phony/hypocrite but good at his job

e)

beautiful (gap in teeth), tough, goes to church, seems holy/religious but isn't really, likable, jolly; Chaucer- hypocritical, gentle mocking

190.

"Prologue" Character List- Who was Physician?

a)

wise, self-important, materialistic, less busy than he seems to be, appearance vs. reality; Chaucer- satirizing (mocking) him

b)

freeman, country land owner, son of the god of pleasure, food/drink guy, liked, guilty of gluttony; Chaucer- likes him, gentle mocking

c)

labor unions and social fraternities, craftsmen; chaucer- mocking their need to show off and their need for $

d)

based on astrology, sometimes gives meds to people who don't need them, not spiritual-doesn't consult the bible; Chaucer- phony/hypocrite but good at his job

e)

beautiful (gap in teeth), tough, goes to church, seems holy/religious but isn't really, likable, jolly; Chaucer- hypocritical, gentle mocking

191.

"Prologue" Character List- Who was Wife of Bath ?

a)

wise, self-important, materialistic, less busy than he seems to be, appearance vs. reality; Chaucer- satirizing (mocking) him

b)

freeman, country land owner, son of the god of pleasure, food/drink guy, liked, guilty of gluttony; Chaucer- likes him, gentle mocking

c)

labor unions and social fraternities, craftsmen; chaucer- mocking their need to show off and their need for $

d)

based on astrology, sometimes gives meds to people who don't need them, not spiritual-doesn't consult the bible; Chaucer- phony/hypocrite but good at his job

e)

beautiful (gap in teeth), tough, goes to church, seems holy/religious but isn't really, likable, jolly; Chaucer- hypocritical, gentle mocking

192.

"Prologue" Character List- Who was Parson ?

a)

churchman, poor but rich in thought, best priest; Chaucer- no mocking, admiring

b)

honest worker, good/true, religious, parsons brother; Chaucer- admiration

c)

aggressive, dumb, strong, wild man, dirty, cheap; Chaucer-mocking

d)

shrewd, knows how to play the game, has a good job even w/e a college education; Chaucer- mocking

e)

skinny, frugal, feared, mean guy, knows all the tricks, carpenter, rich, cheater; Chaucer- dislike, mocking

193.

"Prologue" Character List- Who was Plowman ?

a)

churchman, poor but rich in thought, best priest; Chaucer- no mocking, admiring

b)

honest worker, good/true, religious, parsons brother; Chaucer- admiration

c)

aggressive, dumb, strong, wild man, dirty, cheap; Chaucer-mocking

d)

shrewd, knows how to play the game, has a good job even w/e a college education; Chaucer- mocking

e)

skinny, frugal, feared, mean guy, knows all the tricks, carpenter, rich, cheater; Chaucer- dislike, mocking

194.

"Prologue" Character List- Who was Miller?

a)

churchman, poor but rich in thought, best priest; Chaucer- no mocking, admiring

b)

honest worker, good/true, religious, parsons brother; Chaucer- admiration

c)

aggressive, dumb, strong, wild man, dirty, cheap; Chaucer-mocking

d)

shrewd, knows how to play the game, has a good job even w/e a college education; Chaucer- mocking

e)

skinny, frugal, feared, mean guy, knows all the tricks, carpenter, rich, cheater; Chaucer- dislike, mocking

195.

"Prologue" Character List- Who was Manciple?

a)

churchman, poor but rich in thought, best priest; Chaucer- no mocking, admiring

b)

honest worker, good/true, religious, parsons brother; Chaucer- admiration

c)

aggressive, dumb, strong, wild man, dirty, cheap; Chaucer-mocking

d)

shrewd, knows how to play the game, has a good job even w/e a college education; Chaucer- mocking

e)

skinny, frugal, feared, mean guy, knows all the tricks, carpenter, rich, cheater; Chaucer- dislike, mocking

196.

"Prologue" Character List- Who was Manciple?

a)

churchman, poor but rich in thought, best priest; Chaucer- no mocking, admiring

b)

honest worker, good/true, religious, parsons brother; Chaucer- admiration

c)

aggressive, dumb, strong, wild man, dirty, cheap; Chaucer-mocking

d)

shrewd, knows how to play the game, has a good job even w/e a college education; Chaucer- mocking

e)

skinny, frugal, feared, mean guy, knows all the tricks, carpenter, rich, cheater; Chaucer- dislike, mocking

197.

"Prologue" Character List- Who was Reeve?

a)

churchman, poor but rich in thought, best priest; Chaucer- no mocking, admiring

b)

honest worker, good/true, religious, parsons brother; Chaucer- admiration

c)

aggressive, dumb, strong, wild man, dirty, cheap; Chaucer-mocking

d)

shrewd, knows how to play the game, has a good job even w/e a college education; Chaucer- mocking

e)

skinny, frugal, feared, mean guy, knows all the tricks, carpenter, rich, cheater; Chaucer- dislike, mocking

198.

"Prologue" Character List- Who was Summoner?

a)

feared, pompous, disgusting, liar; Chaucer- judging him, mocking

b)

con artist, takes advantage of the poor, yellow hair, sings greedy; Chaucer- strongly mocked for hypocrisy

c)

aggressive, dumb, strong, wild man, dirty, cheap; Chaucer-mocking

d)

shrewd, knows how to play the game, has a good job even w/e a college education; Chaucer- mocking

e)

skinny, frugal, feared, mean guy, knows all the tricks, carpenter, rich, cheater; Chaucer- dislike, mocking

199.

"Prologue" Character List- Who was Pardoner?

a)

feared, pompous, disgusting, liar; Chaucer- judging him, mocking

b)

con artist, takes advantage of the poor, yellow hair, sings greedy; Chaucer- strongly mocked for hypocrisy

c)

aggressive, dumb, strong, wild man, dirty, cheap; Chaucer-mocking

d)

shrewd, knows how to play the game, has a good job even w/e a college education; Chaucer- mocking

e)

skinny, frugal, feared, mean guy, knows all the tricks, carpenter, rich, cheater; Chaucer- dislike, mocking

200.

"Prologue" Character List- Who was Host?

a)

feared, pompous, disgusting, liar; Chaucer- judging him, mocking

b)

con artist, takes advantage of the poor, yellow hair, sings greedy; Chaucer- strongly mocked for hypocrisy

c)

"striking man, wise, tactful, merry-hearted"served finest food, in charge of nobleman's banquetRESPECTFUL TONE

d)

shrewd, knows how to play the game, has a good job even w/e a college education; Chaucer- mocking

e)

skinny, frugal, feared, mean guy, knows all the tricks, carpenter, rich, cheater; Chaucer- dislike, mocking

201.

"Pardoner's Tale" Character List- Who were three rioters ?

a)

These are the three protagonists of the Pardoner's Tale. All three indulge in and represent the vices against which the Pardoner has railed in his Prologue: Gluttony, Drunkeness, Gambling, and Swearing. These traits define the three and eventually lead to their downfall. The Rioters at first appear like personified vices, but it is their belief that a personified concept in this case, Death is a real person that becomes the root cause of their undoing.

b)

His tone is objective and emotionally detached. The large number of plague victims has probably dulled the shock he feels from another death. A serving boy.

c)

The publican's comments that Death has killed an entire family - builds the danger of the situation. The innkeeper.

d)

many people experience deaths in the book. Is personified

e)

many people experience fortune. personified

202.

"Pardoner's Tale" Character List- Who were tavern knave ?

a)

These are the three protagonists of the Pardoner's Tale. All three indulge in and represent the vices against which the Pardoner has railed in his Prologue: Gluttony, Drunkeness, Gambling, and Swearing. These traits define the three and eventually lead to their downfall. The Rioters at first appear like personified vices, but it is their belief that a personified concept in this case, Death is a real person that becomes the root cause of their undoing.

b)

His tone is objective and emotionally detached. The large number of plague victims has probably dulled the shock he feels from another death. A serving boy.

c)

The publican's comments that Death has killed an entire family - builds the danger of the situation. The innkeeper.

d)

many people experience deaths in the book. Is personified

e)

many people experience fortune. personified

203.

"Pardoner's Tale" Character List- Who were the publican ?

a)

These are the three protagonists of the Pardoner's Tale. All three indulge in and represent the vices against which the Pardoner has railed in his Prologue: Gluttony, Drunkeness, Gambling, and Swearing. These traits define the three and eventually lead to their downfall. The Rioters at first appear like personified vices, but it is their belief that a personified concept in this case, Death is a real person that becomes the root cause of their undoing.

b)

His tone is objective and emotionally detached. The large number of plague victims has probably dulled the shock he feels from another death. A serving boy.

c)

The publican's comments that Death has killed an entire family - builds the danger of the situation. The innkeeper.

d)

many people experience deaths in the book. Is personified

e)

many people experience fortune. personified

204.

"Pardoner's Tale" Character List- Who were death?

a)

These are the three protagonists of the Pardoner's Tale. All three indulge in and represent the vices against which the Pardoner has railed in his Prologue: Gluttony, Drunkeness, Gambling, and Swearing. These traits define the three and eventually lead to their downfall. The Rioters at first appear like personified vices, but it is their belief that a personified concept in this case, Death is a real person that becomes the root cause of their undoing.

b)

His tone is objective and emotionally detached. The large number of plague victims has probably dulled the shock he feels from another death. A serving boy.

c)

The publican's comments that Death has killed an entire family - builds the danger of the situation. The innkeeper.

d)

many people experience deaths in the book. Is personified

e)

many people experience fortune. personified

205.

"Pardoner's Tale" Character List- Who were fortune?

a)

These are the three protagonists of the Pardoner's Tale. All three indulge in and represent the vices against which the Pardoner has railed in his Prologue: Gluttony, Drunkeness, Gambling, and Swearing. These traits define the three and eventually lead to their downfall. The Rioters at first appear like personified vices, but it is their belief that a personified concept in this case, Death is a real person that becomes the root cause of their undoing.

b)

His tone is objective and emotionally detached. The large number of plague victims has probably dulled the shock he feels from another death. A serving boy.

c)

The publican's comments that Death has killed an entire family - builds the danger of the situation. The innkeeper.

d)

many people experience deaths in the book. Is personified

e)

many people experience fortune. personified

206.

"Pardoner's Tale" Character List- Who was very poor old man?

a)

These are the three protagonists of the Pardoner's Tale. All three indulge in and represent the vices In the Pardoner's Tale, the three Rioters encounter a very old man whose body is completely covered except for his face. Before the old man tells the Rioters where they can find "Death," one of the Rioters rashly demands why the old man is still alive. The old man answers that he is doomed to walk the earth for eternity. He has been interpreted as Death itself, or as Cain, punished for fratricide by walking the earth forever; or as the Wandering Jew, a man who refused to let Christ rest at his house when Christ proceeded to his crucifixion, and who was therefore doomed to roam the world, through the ages, never finding rest.

b)

a pharmacist or druggist

c)

The publican's comments that Death has killed an entire family - builds the danger of the situation. The innkeeper.

d)

many people experience deaths in the book. Is personified

e)

many people experience fortune. personified

207.

"Pardoner's Tale" Character List- What is the apothecary?

a)

These are the three protagonists of the Pardoner's Tale. All three indulge in and represent the vices In the Pardoner's Tale, the three Rioters encounter a very old man whose body is completely covered except for his face. Before the old man tells the Rioters where they can find "Death," one of the Rioters rashly demands why the old man is still alive. The old man answers that he is doomed to walk the earth for eternity. He has been interpreted as Death itself, or as Cain, punished for fratricide by walking the earth forever; or as the Wandering Jew, a man who refused to let Christ rest at his house when Christ proceeded to his crucifixion, and who was therefore doomed to roam the world, through the ages, never finding rest.

b)

a pharmacist or druggist

c)

The publican's comments that Death has killed an entire family - builds the danger of the situation. The innkeeper.

d)

many people experience deaths in the book. Is personified

e)

many people experience fortune. personified

208.

"The TWA Corbies" Character List- Which are characters?

a)

the two ravens

b)

the hound

c)

the hawk

d)

the lady fair

e)

the snake

209.

"The TWA Corbies" Character List- Which are characters?

a)

the two ravens

b)

the hound

c)

the hawk

d)

the lady fair

e)

the snake

210.

"Lord Randall" Character List- Which are characters?

a)

lord randal

b)

his mother

c)

his true love

d)

sister and brother

e)

the snake

211.

"Get Up and Bar the Door" Character List- Which are characters?

a)

Wife

b)

Husband

c)

Two Robbers

d)

sister and brother

e)

the snake

212.

"Barbara Allen" Character List- Which are characters?

a)

Sir John Graeme- fell in love with Barbara Allen

b)

Barbara Allen

c)

Two Robbers

d)

sister and brother

e)

the snake

Brit Lit Test 2

Total questions: 212

Worksheet time: 2hrs 3mins

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