A. Classical
B. Romantic
C. Victorian
D. Elizabethan
Related Mcqs:
- “Beauty is truth, truth is beauty” is stated by_____________?
A. Keats
B. Shelley
C. Jane Austine
D. Charles Lamb - Who wrote ‘Beauty is truth, truth beauty’ ?
A. Shakespeare
B. wordsworth
C. John Keats
D. Eliot - The line ‘Beauty is truth, truth beauty’ occurs in which one of Keats’ following poems_______________?
A. Ode to Nightingale
B. Ode to Grecian Urn
C. Ode to Psyche
D. None of these - Who uttered these words “Beauty is truth, truth is beauty, that is all” ?
A. Willams Shakespeare
B. Gold Smith
C. John Keats
D. Adlof HatlerSubmitted by: Asad Ullah Afridi
- Who wrote: “Beauty is truth, truth beauty.” ?
A. John Keats
B. William Shakespeare
C. Samuel Butler
D. Samuel Taylor Coleridge - In which work do you read: “Beauty is truth, truth beauty.” ?
A. Adonais
B. Bright Star
C. Ode on a Grecian Urn
D. La Bell Dame Sans Merci - I took my visitors all over the house. I bade them search — search well. I led them, at length, to his chamber. I showed them his treasures, secure, undisturbed. The narrator is________________?
A. Helping Robin to search for his uncle
B. A detective
C. Leading the police to the scene of a crime
D. Helping the police to look for a letter - Psychoanalytic criticism during its earliest stages tended to focus on_____________?
A. the psychologies of individual authors.
B. the typographical structures of literary texts.
C. translation issues.
D. how children relate to their parents in terms of literary texts. - Which American writer published ’A brave and startling truth’ in 1996 ?
A. Robert Hass
B. Jessica Hagdorn
C. Maya Angelou
D. Micheal Palmer - Mr. Covey entered the stable with a long rope; and just as I was half out of the loft, he caught hold of my legs, and was about tying me. As soon as I found what he was up to, I gave a sudden spring, and as I did so, he holding to my legs, I was brought sprawling on the stable floor. Mr. Covey seemed now to think he had me, and could do what he pleased; but at this moment—from whence came the spirit I don’t know—I resolved to fight; and, suiting my action the resolution, I seized Covey hard by the throat, and as I did so, I rose. He held on to me, and I to him. … He trembled like a leaf. …We were at it for nearly two hours. Covey at length let me go, puffing and blowing at a great rate, saying that if I had not resisted, he would not have whipped me half so much. The truth was, that he had not whipped me at all. I considered him as getting entirely the worst end of the bargain; for he had drawn no blood from me, but I had from him_____________?
A. Fredrick Douglass
B. John Winthrop
C. Benjamin Frankin
D. William Apess
