English 3A Practice – Flashcards
Unlock all answers in this set
Unlock answersquestion
You can infer from the myth that the Cherokees believed that humans are equal to plants and animals.
answer
True
question
What does 'no one remembers' imply?
answer
The Cherokees do not have an explanation for an occurrence.
question
What is the term for all stories that were passed down from one generation to the next as they were told and retold in households and tribal ceremonies?
answer
Oral Literature
question
What makes something an archetype is that it ___.
answer
All of these: Is recurring in a lot of literature, is cross-cultural, and evokes an emotional response.
question
Who are the 'conjures'?
answer
Magicians who control nature.
question
The owl, panther, cedar, pine, and laurel stay awake for seven nights. This episode teaches that ___.
answer
Perseverance is rewarded.
question
Notice the stories sequence. The one detail in the story is that the exception to the time order is the ___.
answer
Description of the underworld.
question
What does the role of the little Water-beetle tell you about Cherokees?
answer
Every creature has significance.
question
What are the Sun Dances that Aho attends?
answer
A time when a bison is sacrificed to Tai-me.
question
What words best describe Momaday's memory of his grandmother Aho?
answer
Deeply religious.
question
What might you infer that the cricket symbolizes to Momaday?
answer
His grandmother's spirit.
question
What does the Kiowa story about seven sisters and their brother explain?
answer
All of these: The origins of Devil's Tower, The Big Dipper, and a natural phenomenon.
question
What two things might the the houses described in the essay symbolize?
answer
The grandmother and the Kiowa tribe.
question
When the immigrants reached America, they ___.
answer
Thanked God for their safe arrival.
question
Which one event probably saved the lives of the Pilgrims?
answer
meeting Squanto.
question
The theme of Bradford's excerpt is that ___.
answer
God plays an active role in the Pilgrims' lives.
question
When the Pilgrims first saw the landscape of Cape Cod, they saw ___.
answer
Dark woods and thickets.
question
The Bradford excerpt illustrates the Puritans' ___.
answer
Courage to face the unknown in spite of overwhelming odds.
question
Throughout the selection, Bradford ___.
answer
Writes as if he were not present during these experiences.
question
What does Bradford's use of the phrase "profitable member" imply about the values the Pilgrims brought to their life in the New World?
answer
That they valued hard work and success.
question
When Equiano is first taken prisoner, what does he think will happen to him?
answer
He will be eaten.
question
Using the information below, choose the LETTER of the vocabulary word from "The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano" that belongs in the following group of synonyms. Deplorable, terrible, ___
answer
Wretched- Etymology: from wrecched, meaning "wicked".
question
What is the new "refinement in cruelty" that Equiano accuses his captors of practicing?
answer
Separating family members from one another.
question
Which one of these contributes to the salves' being treated so cruelly?
answer
Both of these: Fear and viewed as property.
question
You can logically infer from the passage that "nominal Christians" are those people who practice slavery but claim to have Christian values.
answer
True.
question
___, Plentiful, ample
answer
Copious-Etymology: from copia, meaning "abundance".
question
According to the passage, why is Equiano allowed to be kept on deck rather than in the hold?
answer
He is quite ill.
question
The puritans believed that from the beginning of time, God had chosen a select few for salvation, and those not chosen were destined for damnation.
answer
True.
question
In a theocracy, what is immoral would also be considered illegal.
answer
False.
question
The puritans believed that the "elect", the chosen ones, would enter heaven when they died, and they would be joined by those who earned their way into heaven by doing good works.
answer
False.
question
The puritans saw themselves as God's chosen people.
answer
True.
question
Puritans believed that repentance, as well as personal salvation, depended on the grace of God.
answer
True.
question
According to the puritans, man is born ___.
answer
Evil.
question
In line 7 ("My love...cannot quench"), the author is suggesting that her love is like a ___.
answer
Blazing fire.
question
According to "To My Dear and Loving Husband", Bradstreet seems to believe that a loving and loyal relationship between husband and wife ___.
answer
Is a sign that they will attain eternal life in heaven.
question
Anne Bradstreet was the first published poet in America.
answer
True.
question
Anne Bradstreet's poems are deeply personal.
answer
True.
question
In her poem, Bradstreet's emotions range from ___.
answer
Sorrow to acceptance.
question
The third stanza of "Upon the Burning of Our House" reveals Bradstreet's belief that ___.
answer
She should accept what happens as God's will.
question
In the eighth stanza of "Upon the Burning of Our House", what does Bradstreet compare to a house?
answer
Heaven.
question
Who is the "mighty Architect" in line 44?
answer
God.
question
Edwards's description of hell as a place of suffering and misery is ___.
answer
Archetypical.
question
In his sermon, Edwards says that ___. -sinners who turn their backs on God face harsh consequences. -God is wrathful and will judge people harshly. -so far, God has been merciful, even to those who are undeserving.
answer
Two of these.
question
At the tope of page 99, the "slender thread' that the author says sinners hang by suggests their ___.
answer
Frailty.
question
You can infer from this excerpt that, according to Edwards, God hates ___.
answer
Evil thoughts and behavior.
question
Why did Crucible gain a new meaning in 1645?
answer
During the period 1645-1647, persecution and execution of witches was rife in England.
question
John Proctor's moral dilemma in the play is his
answer
Decision about conforming to society.
question
The term "McCarthyism" has broadened steadily since its organization. It now means, in its broadest sense, ___.
answer
The practice of making accusations of disloyalty, especially in instances unsupported by proof.
question
Arthurs Miller's writing of The Crucible was sparked by his disgust with ___.
answer
the McCathy investigations.
question
McCarthyism ultimately proved to be ___.
answer
The use of the "big lie" in the name of Americanism and security.
question
At the beginning of the play, Reverend Parris is troubled about Betty because he is concerned
answer
About the stability of his position in the town.
question
Tituba gives Reverend Hale the names of many people who supposedly have had contact with the devil because she believes that
answer
She will dies if she doesn't confess.
question
The relationship between John Proctor and Abigail Williams is
answer
Adulterous and short-lived.
question
The stage directions of the play describe Reverend Hale externally. Parris summons Reverend Hale to Salem ___.
answer
To prove that witchcraft does not exist in Salem.
question
In the beginning of the play, Reverend Hale can be described as
answer
Proud to be the "expert" on witchcraft.
question
The witch hunt is able to progress rapidly because some people, such as Thomas Putnam, have many grievances with others.
answer
True.
question
Goody Putnam believes in witchcraft because she laid seven babies unbaptized in the earth.
answer
True.
question
How do the Salem Puritans feel about the forest that surrounds them?
answer
It is where the devil resides.
question
They enjoyed the high opinion most people have of them.
answer
The Nurses.
question
Her capacity for dissembling is limitless.
answer
Abigail.
question
In her forties, she had learned that trouble usually lands on her back.
answer
Tituba.
question
He talks too much and doesn't hear well.
answer
Giles Corey.
question
He believes that he is constantly persecuted.
answer
Reverend Parris.
question
He is a "scholar" who is summoned to Salem.
answer
Reverend Hale.
question
Vindictive and bitter; they believe their name is not as high in the village as they would have it.
answer
The Putnam's.
question
Fiend
answer
Devil; evil spirit
question
Diabolical
answer
Devlilish
question
Propitation
answer
Act of calming
question
Malign
answer
Speak evil
question
Providence
answer
Guidance of God
question
Trepidation
answer
Fear
question
Vindicitive
answer
Acting in revenge
question
Calumny
answer
False or ill-willing statement
question
Proctor's forgetting the particular commandment that he left out is an example of ___.
answer
Irony.
question
At the beginning of Act II, the relationship between Elizabeth and John Proctor is ___.
answer
Strained.
question
Elizabeth asks Proctor to tell the courts that ___.
answer
Abby has said that witchcraft is not involved.
question
The poppet that Mary Warren gives to Elizabeth is significant because it ___.
answer
is used as evidence against Elizabeth.
question
Reverend Hale is a static character.
answer
False.
question
Proctor is frustrated because ___.
answer
He seems unable to regain his wife's trust.
question
At the beginning of the act, Proctor says, "It's winter in here yet." Not that this is a double entendre because it means two things at the same time. The literal meaning is that there are no signs of spring. The figurative meaning is that ___.
answer
There is a coolness in the relationship.
question
Although Reverend Hale is an official of the court, he becomes increasingly distributed about the trial proceedings because he ___.
answer
Is no longer certain that Abigail and the girls are truthful.
question
Proctor is unable to remember one commandment. He occasionally fails to attend church. He has a negative attitude towards Parris. There facts lead Hale to ___.
answer
Suspect that Proctor is involved with evildoings.
question
The fact that Rebecca Nurse is condemned for witchcraft shows that ___.
answer
Even the most upstanding citizens were included in the hysteria.
question
Francis Nurse, Giles Corey, and John Proctor bring Mary Warren to the court to testify that ___.
answer
The girls have been lying and pretending.
question
Reverend Parris tries repeatedly to tear down or discredit John Proctor because Parris ___.
answer
Resents Proctor for not supporting his ministry.
question
Elizabeth Proctor is ironically saved from an immediate hanging because ___.
answer
The court will not hang a pregnant woman.
question
Danforth says "A person is either with this court or he must be counted against it; there be no road between." This quote illustrates that Danforth is ___.
answer
Unwilling to consider all side of an issue.
question
Hale denounces the proceedings and quits the court because he is ___.
answer
Horrified by the results of misled authority.
question
Giles Corey is arrested for contempt of court because he ___.
answer
Refuses to reveal the name of the man who accused Thomas Putnam.
question
One of the reasons Danforth and Hathorne do not believe Mary Warren's testimony is that she ___.
answer
Cannot faint.
question
When Proctor confesses to committing adultery with Abigail, Danforth ___.
answer
calls in Elizabeth Proctor to verify Proctor's verbal confession.
question
When Elizabeth Proctor attempts to save John's name, she ___.
answer
unknowingly make him appear to be a liar.
question
Abigail and her group of girls persuade Mary Warren to change her testimony by ___.
answer
pretending Mary is a bird.
question
Danforth wants Proctor to confess to witchcraft because Danforth
answer
needs the confession of a prominent citizen to justify the executions.
question
Which of the following is not a purpose of Miller's direct statements to the reader?
answer
To announce upcoming attractions.
question
Miller states in the material written directly for the audience that he has no doubt that the people of Salem were communing with and worshipping the devil.
answer
True.
question
A factor contributing to the witch hunt is resentment among neighbors.
answer
True.
question
A factor contributing to the witch hunt is the McCarthy investigations in Salem.
answer
False.
question
Giles' refusal to involve other people foreshadows Proctor's refusal to name other to save himself.
answer
True.
question
A major theme in this play is modern religion versus old-fashioned religion.
answer
False.
question
A major theme of the play is individual freedom versus social order.
answer
True.
question
John and Elizabeth Proctor know that there is a ___ between Mary and Abigail to get Elizabeth hanged.
answer
conspriacy
question
John Proctor takes Mary Warren to the court to prove that the whole proceeding is a ___.
answer
fruad
question
Giles Corey had been the ___ 35 time in lawsuits. He even sued John Proctor for saying bad things about him.
answer
plantiff
question
When the accused try to defend themselves, the girls ___ them, causing the defendants to become flustered and angry.
answer
mimic
question
The questioning is held in the ___ of the church while the trials are held in larger rooms.
answer
vestry
question
When anyone tries to defend himself in the court, he is threatend with ___ of court.
answer
contempt
question
The judges tell Proctor, Corey, and Nurse that the court does not take sworn ___, making the men feel that they cannot help their wife's.
answer
desposition
question
John is offered a deal by Danforth in which Elizabeth will get a ___ for a year if John will not pursue his case.
answer
sarcasm
question
The accusers point out people whom they dislike for some reason and are ___ when they do so. They are "rubbing elbows with the upper crust" and are important for the first time in their lives; therefore, they do not worry about the fate of others.
answer
remorseless
question
What characteristics can you infer that Franklin has, based on his encounter with Dr. Brown and an old woman?
answer
All of these: Observant, friendly, and conversational.
question
The boatmen at first refuse to accept money from Franklin because he helped row.
answer
True
question
What can you infer from your reading of Franklin's aphorisms?
answer
He is cynical but truthful.
question
You can tell that Franklin ___.
answer
Is a man who thinks for himself.
question
How would this account be different if it were a biography rather than an autobiography?
answer
It may include more criticism of Franklin.
question
What does Franklin emphasize?
answer
Self-reliance
question
How might the colonists' reaction to Franklin's arrival indicate a desire for independence?
answer
None of these: They do not want to help, they have not had to face challenges, they are unfriendly.
question
Why might Franklin have chosen to include the last sentence in this part of his autobiography?
answer
Both of these: He is being ironic, he is being humorous.
question
Poor Richard's Almanack contains short proverbs, all of which reflect Franklin's outdated values and extremist philosophy.
answer
False.
question
The aphorisms that Franklin wrote are intended to be both witty and truthful.
answer
True.
question
What can you infer from your reading of Franklin's aphorisms?
answer
He is cynical but truthful.
question
You can tell that Franklin ___.
answer
is a man who thinks for himself.
question
What conclusions can you draw from the culture that created these dichos?
answer
All of these: Did not use much mechanized transport, primarily agricultural, religion is important.
question
The wolves in the saying, "He who runs with wolves will learn to howl," symbolize people who are exceedingly aggressive.
answer
True
question
Which dicho presents the most positive view of the human condition?
answer
"Nothing will keep the corn from growing?"
question
Which dicho presents the most negative view of the human conditon?
answer
"If you're born to be a tamal..."
question
What state did Henry come from and represent?
answer
Virginia.
question
What is the purpose of Patrick Henry's "Speech to the Virginia Convention"?
answer
To persuade
question
What is the main point that Henry makes in his speech?
answer
Freedom is more important than life itself.
question
What kind of allusion does Henry use when he says, "Suffer not yourselves to be betrayed with a kiss"?
answer
Biblical
question
In his speech, Henry effectively uses ___.
answer
Rhetorical questions
question
Henry believes that the revolution is
answer
inevitable
question
Henry's speech implies that the British were treating the colonists as ___.
answer
slaves
question
On what date did Jefferson die?
answer
Fourth of July
question
What does Jefferson say in the responsibility of the people when the government totally abuses its power over them?
answer
Overthrow the government.
question
According to the Declaration, what rights do all people have?
answer
Life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
question
The words that best describe Jefferson's organization in the Declaration of Independence is ___.
answer
logical and reasonable
question
Jefferson views the King as being intolerable dictorial.
answer
True
question
Unlike Puritanism, Rationalism supports the idea of ___.
answer
Free will
question
The time period in which Rationalism was the dominant philosophy was approximately ___
answer
1750-1800
question
Rationalists see man as ___.
answer
basically good
question
If humans make errors or commit sins, Rationalists believe they will
answer
suffer the natural consequences of their mistakes
question
Rationalists see God as
answer
loving
question
Rationalists say that man, when making a decision, should listen to ___.
answer
the head.
question
Rationalists see the key to man's development to be
answer
education.
question
According to Rationalists, man's purpose in life is to ___.
answer
create a perfect society.
question
What does Holmes's description of the ship's history suggest about his attitude towards the ship?
answer
Respect.
question
The term 'harpies' in 'Old Ironside' refers to the people who want to scrap the ship.
answer
True.
question
Romanic writers ___.
answer
express the value and beauty of man's dreams.
question
Identify the correct analogy. Romanticism: Rationalism::
answer
Intuition: reason
question
According to Romantic writers, eternal truths can be found in ___.
answer
the American wilderness.
question
Romanticism can be described as a reaction against the limitations of ___.
answer
Rationalism.
question
Romantics believe that ___.
answer
nature can be comforting.
question
According to the Romantics, death is inevitable, so there is no need to fear it.
answer
True.
question
In "A Psalm of Life," Longfellow begins by rejecting a negative philosophy about life.
answer
True.
question
The speaker would rather be in the past than in the present.
answer
False.
question
Longfellow says that man should try, go after what he wants, work hard, and wait.
answer
True.
question
When Longfellow writes about "footprints," he is referring to the deeds that may inspire others.
answer
True.
question
The speaker feels that we should be like good soldiers.
answer
True.
question
The main idea of the poem is that we can live so that future generations take courage from our acts.
answer
True.
question
According to Longfellow, we will all die, so life is an empty dream.
answer
False.
question
Longfellow says that man's heart beats like muffled gunshots, which predicts of the looming grave.
answer
False
question
Which of the following messages does Longfellow NOT include in his poem?
answer
Our destiny is predictable.
question
Through the use of metaphor, Longfellow says that life is similar to an ocean voyage.
answer
True.
question
The story begins at the time that ___.
answer
New England had earthquakes.
question
At the opening of "The Devil and Tom Walker," the Walkers are chiefly ___.
answer
quarrelsome and miserly.
question
When Tom opens the apron hanging on the tree, he finds ___.
answer
A heart and liver.
question
What condition "which need not be mentioned" must Tom fulfill?
answer
He must sell his soul to the devil.
question
Tom goes into business as a ___.
answer
Moneylender.
question
When she goes to meet the devil, Tom's wife ___.
answer
None of these: turns into a pillar of salt, becomes frightened and runs away, becomes a famous actress known for her beauty.
question
Tom is prompted to become a churchgoer chiefly by ___.
answer
fear.
question
The resolution, or final outcome, of the story occurs when ___.
answer
the devil claims Tom, and his possessions become worthless.
question
The narrative style of the story can be described as a(n) ___.
answer
humorously satirical folktale.
question
Which of the following is not a major point of the story?
answer
Don't try to become wealthy.
question
After becoming wealthy, Tom ___.
answer
is miserly.
question
Bittern
answer
Wading bird
question
Incantation
answer
Magical spell
question
Prowess
answer
Superior strength
question
Termagant
answer
Complaining woman
question
Poe's theory about poetry was that ___.
answer
its essence is the beauty of sound.
question
The bird gets into the chamber when the narrator opens the front door.
answer
False.
question
In lines 90-101, what does the speaker want?
answer
to have the raven get out of his room.
question
The theme of "The Raven" can be describe as ___.
answer
Loss of love.
question
The tone of the poem shifts from amusement to annoyance to ___.
answer
rage.
question
By the end of the poem, the speaker is relieved when he hears the word spoked by the raven.
answer
False.
question
The raven apparently symbolizes ___.
answer
Obsessive sadness.
question
"To the fowl whose fiery eyes..." is an example of ___.
answer
Alliteration.
question
The events in this poem are Gothic in that they ___.
answer
focus on the irrational side of human imagination.
question
The three things that the speaker asks the raven include all of the following except ___.
answer
Did you need to find a friend tonight?
question
The single effect of "The Raven" is ___.
answer
hypnotic, eerie gloom
question
Poe writes, "And the silken, sad, uncertain rustling of each purple curtain thrilled me..." The effect that this line creates is ___.
answer
the words that echo the sound of the curtains, adding to the poem's hypnotic effect.
question
The sound devices in the line include all of the following except ___.
answer
repetition.
question
What is the final terror expressed in the poem?
answer
The loss of the speaker's lover will be forever.
question
Poe's literary theory about the short story was that the writer should seek to create in the reader ___.
answer
a single emotional response.
question
The emotion chose to elicit from his reader was ___.
answer
terror.
question
At the beginning of the story, the narrator is unable to head the clear voices of the judges, then he faints. He is clearly ___.
answer
terrified.
question
How does the narrator determine the size of the prison?
answer
by walking around the walls.
question
What is frightening about the pit?
answer
Both of these: Its contents and depth are unknown.
question
Peculiar smell of fungus and treacherous with slime are sensory details that add to the overall tone of the story.
answer
True.
question
Is the descend of the pendulum fast?
answer
No.
question
Is this story nature is presented as malevolent.
answer
True.
question
This story is structured around one horror after another.
answer
True.
question
How does the narrator get free from the hot walls pressing him toward the pit?
answer
Two of these: LaSalle and his army take over the prison and he is pulled free.
question
The ending of the pit and the pendulum represents ___.
answer
an improbable solution to the narrator's plight.
question
The main purpose of this story is to ___.
answer
create a single effect by using precise, descriptive language.
question
Hawethorne subtitled his story "A Parable." What does he suggest readers will find in it?
answer
A moral lesson.
question
Hawethorne portrays the veil as a ___.
answer
symbol.
question
Why is the veil out of character for him?
answer
He is not one who likes to call attention to himself.
question
You can infer that Mr. Hooper may find his congregation a fearful sight because ___.
answer
All of these: He fears the congregation's reaction, their disturbance over the veil seems to be a sign of guilt, he is shy.
question
Hawethorne's description of the imaginings of those at the funeral services link his story to Gothic literature because he mentions ghosts and other supernatural apparitions.
answer
True.
question
The veil represents two things, according to Elizabeth and the congregation. One thing is shame or evil. The other thing is moral life.
answer
True.
question
The way that Hooper's parishioners felt when they were "with him behind the black veil" is captured in the saying, "It takes one to know one."
answer
True.
question
You can infer that Elizabeth calls of the wedding because of the way the veil makes her feel.
answer
True.
question
The climax of the story occurs when ___.
answer
Hooper utters his last dying words.
question
Irreproachable
answer
Faultless
question
Iniquity
answer
Wickedness
question
Venerable
answer
Esteemed
question
Sagacious
answer
Wise
question
Zealous
answer
Enthusiatic
question
Thoreau wrote "Civil Disobedience" after ___.
answer
spending a night in jail.
question
Thoreau had refused to ___.
answer
pay his taxes.
question
Thoreau's essay is a call for people to ___.
answer
engage in passive resistance.
question
Thoreau compares the government to a machine.
answer
True.
question
In the excerpts from Walden, Thoreau states that one of his chief reasons for going to live in the woods was to ___.
answer
simplify his life thoroughly.
question
Which of the following does Thoreau say is most important?
answer
Truth.
question
Thoreau's man who hears a "different drummer" is best described as ___.
answer
a nonconformist.
question
The ideas about trusting oneself expressed in Emerson's "Self-Reliance" are quite different from those expressed in Thoreau's "Civil Disobedience" and Walden.
answer
False.
question
The first writer to praise Leaves of Grass was ___.
answer
Emerson.
question
In the opening stanza of "Song of Myself," Whitman says that he began his spiritual awakening at age ___.
answer
37.
question
A major symbol in "Song of Myself" is ___.
answer
the grass.
question
In "Song of Myself," the speaker celebrates ___.
answer
himself.
question
In "Song of Myself," the speaker ___.
answer
observes grass.
question
In this poem, the grass is a reminder of God and represents the cyclical nature of life and death.
answer
True
question
The speaker seems to be a conformist who is afraid to express himself freely.
answer
False.
question
Lines 6-14 of section 6 reveal Whitman's belief that there really is no death.
answer
True.
question
To what does the speaker compare himself in section 52?
answer
A hawk.
question
To what does the speaker "bequeath himself" in section 52?
answer
The dirt.
question
In section 52, the speaker says that we should look for him ___.
answer
under our feet.
question
The people singing in "I Hear America Singing" are the rich and famous.
answer
False.
question
In section 52, for whom is the speaker waiting?
answer
Death.
question
Why is free verse particularly well suited for Whitman's ideas?
answer
It breaks standard forms, capturing his informality and individuality.
question
In "I Hear America Singing," Whitman shows the unhappiness and misery of all mankind.
answer
False.
question
"I Hear America Singing": "Beat! Beat! Drums!":: harmony: ___.
answer
despair.
question
In "A Sight in Camp?," the speaker asks the third man "Who are you?" even though the man looks like Jesus Christ.
answer
False.
question
In "When I Heard the Learn'd Astronomer," the speaker's method for "studying" the stars is similar to that of the astronomer.
answer
False.
question
"I Hear America Singing" ___.
answer
is about the spirit and vitality of our country.
question
The rhyme pattern of "I Hear America Singing" makes the poem sound like ordinary conversation.
answer
False.
question
Dickinson hopes that her readers will judge her tenderly.
answer
"This is My Letter to the World"
question
If one wishes to be accepted, he or she must go along with the majority.
answer
"Much Madness is Divinest Sense"
question
Dickinson contrasts the mundane with the elevated and abstract.
answer
"The Bustle in a House"
question
The speaker reflects on two overwhelming events, one good and one bad.
answer
"My Life Closed Twice"
question
For one to appreciate a sweet drink, he or she must be truly thirsty.
answer
Success is Counted Sweetest"
question
The speaker describes being picked up and carried on a journey.
answer
"Because I Could Not Stop For Death"
question
The speaker looks back at the moment of death.
answer
"I Heard a Fly Buss When I Died."
question
The house where the carriage stops in "Because I Could Not Stop For Death" is ___.
answer
a grave.
question
The mood of "There's a Certain Slant of Light," is ___.
answer
All of these: Oppressive, despairing, hopeless.
question
To what does "took the Flag" refer in "Success is Counted Sweetest"?
answer
Victory.
question
Dickinson uses unusual punctuation and capitalization in her poetry.
answer
True.
question
The last stanza of "Because I Could Not Stop For Death" is an illustration of slant rhyme.
answer
True.
question
"Let Rebecca go like a saint; for me it is a fraud."
answer
John
question
"I have a sense for heat, John, and yours as brought me to my window..."
answer
Abigail
question
"I denounce these proceedings; I quit this court."
answer
Reverend Hale
question
"Oh, how many times he bid me kill you, Mr. Parris."
answer
Tituba
question
"And yet I have only but one child left of eight-and she shrivels!"
answer
Putnam
question
"I have been six time in court myself this year."
answer
Giles Corey
question
"You drank blood, Abbey! You didn't tell him that!"
answer
Betty
question
"He has his goddess now. God forbid I take it from him!"
answer
Elizabeth