Worksheets1.05
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 24mins
Who settled in the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1630?
Catholics
Puritans
Buddhists
Athiests
What is the name of the person who governed the Massachusetts Bay Colony?
John Winthrop
George Washington
King Charles
Johnny Williams
This particular group of Christians broke from...
The Church of Ireland
The Church of America
The Church of Italy
The Church of England
Model of Christian Charity was
a sermon given by John Winthrop
the name of the ship who brought a group of Pilgrims to Plymouth
a type of law the Puritans followed
a list of good places to get food for free
God will not accept any failings because the bond requires their love and obedience, does not allow _______, and expects strict obedience to each part of the laws that govern them.
corruption
commercial
trade
freedom
The followers have entered an agreement with God and are allowed to make their own laws but must remain true to these laws and not seek worldly ______.
customs.
advice and counsel.
animals and other living creatures.
pleasures or power.
In, "To My Dearand Loving Husband," the poem’s final three lines signals a shift from—
A hopeful tone to an anxious tone
An attitude of speculation to one of conviction
reality to fantasy
worldly concerns to spiritual concerns
In the poem, the phrase “ought but love from thee, give recompense” (line 8), most nearly means—
All I’ve earned and desire from you is your love in return
As my husband, you owe me much more than love
I love you even if you do not return my love as you should
We deserve more from life, but our love is enough to sustain
Read the following lines from, "To My Dear and Loving Husband."
"I prize thy love more than whole mines of gold,
Or all the riches that the East doth hold.
My love is such that rivers cannot quench,
Nor ought but love from thee give recompense.
The tone of these lins can best be described as--
accepting
adoring
understated
hopeful
The speaker's primary audience in, To My Dear and Loving Husband," is -
jealous lovers
other married women
her husband
God
The "ye women" to whom the speaker refers are women who are-
competing for the affection of the speaker's husband
jealous of the speaker
also puritan and married
young maidens
Why does Bradstreet chide her heart in "...Burning of Our House"?
She was not focusing on God.
She missed events that occurred in the house.
She had longing for earthly materials she had lost.
All of the answers given.
"When by the ruins oft I past, My sorrowing eyes aside did cast, And here and there the places spy, Where oft I sat and long did lie." These words reveal a deep conflict between:
Puritan beliefs and the Word of God
Puritan beliefs and human nature
human nature and human conscience
Puritan beliefs and personal beliefs
When Bradstreet desires that no other person know the fearful sound of "Fire," is that reaction human nature or part of Puritan belief system? (hint: she shouldn't be afraid)
human nature
Puritan belief system
Taken from "To My Dear and Loving Husband".
"If ever two were one, then surely we." Two bodies are being compared to one body without using the words "like, as," or "than". This is an example of a:
simile
metaphor
hyperbole
In "Upon the Burning of Our House", how does the speaker feel toward God for her misfortune?
bewildered
accepting
fearful
angry
Which poem tells a story?
"Upon the Burning of Our House"
"To My Dear and Loving Husband"
both poems
neither poem
In "Upon the Burning of Our House" by Anne Bradstreet, the speaker's feelings as she realizes that her house is on fire include all of the following EXCEPT
fear
anger
sadness
surprise
Which statement below is the best paraphrase of this line from “To My Dear and
Loving Husband”?
If ever man were lov’d by wife, then thee.
Love seemed foolish to me until I met you.
You love me more than any other husband could love his wife.
I love you more than any other wife could love her husband.
I love you more now than when we got married.
What main emotion does Anne Bradstreet express in this poem?
happiness in her love for her husband
concern that her husband be rewarded
fear of the deaths of her husband and herself
anxiety that her marriage will not last
