The line ‘Beauty is truth, truth beauty’ occurs in which one of Keats’ following poems_______________?

Related Mcqs:

1. “Beauty is truth, truth is beauty” is stated by_____________?

   A. Keats
   B. Shelley
   C. Jane Austine
   D. Charles Lamb

2. Who wrote ‘Beauty is truth, truth beauty’ ?

   A. Shakespeare
   B. wordsworth
   C. John Keats
   D. Eliot

3. Who uttered these words “Beauty is truth, truth is beauty, that is all” ?

   A. Willams Shakespeare
   B. Gold Smith
   C. John Keats
   D. Adlof Hatler

   Submitted by: Asad Ullah Afridi

4. Who wrote: “Beauty is truth, truth beauty.” ?

   A. John Keats
   B. William Shakespeare
   C. Samuel Butler
   D. Samuel Taylor Coleridge

5. 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

6. Which period of John Keats as called “the most placid time in Keats’s life” by Cowden Clarke, a close friend of Keats ?

   A. His visit to Lake District
   B. Keats’ lodging in the attic above the
   surgery at 7 Church Street
   C. Keats stay in Italy
   D. Keats’ travel to Alps

7. From which of Shakespeare’s plays is this famous line: ’Did my heart love til now?/ Forswear it, sight/ For I never saw a true beauty until this night’. ?

   A. A Midsummer Night’s Dream
   B. Hamlet
   C. Othello
   D. Romeo and Juliet

8. Which of the following is not a work of John Keats ?

   A. Endymion
   B. To some ladies
   C. To hope
   D. None of above

9. Complete the following sentence. Keats’s idea of “negative capability” refers to the idea that______________?

   A. certain people are simply incapable of understanding poetry.
   B. the true poet must be comfortable with balancing conflicting ideas.
   C. the poet cannot express anything beyond his own experience.
   D. it is only in the absence of experience that true poetry can emerge.

10. Complete the following sentence. Keats’s “Ode to a Nightingale” is characteristically Romantic because of_____________?

    A. its focus on his lost love.
    B. its rejection of scientific progress.
    C. its elaboration of the intersecting importance of nature and the imagination.
    D. its development of elements from national folklore.