a standard phrase inserted to describe a particular person or thing that recurs in the poem
in medias res
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
a standard phrase inserted to describe a particular person or thing that recurs in the poem | in medias res |
the repetition of words or phrases at the beginning of lines of poetry or grammatical units. | anaphora |
a brief phrase that combines contradictory elements for effect | oxymoron |
the mood or emotion pervading a work | atmosphere |
Which character said: "We do our best to preserve the amenities of civilization here." | General Zaroff |
Which character said: Only instruct me, goddess, if you will, how, if possible, can I pass Kharybdis, or fight off Skylla when she raids my crew?" | Odysseus |
Which character said: "Hunting? What you speak of is murder." | Sanger Rainsford |
In "The Journey," what poetic device effectively demonstrates the continuation of the journey? | enjambment |
The phrase "whole house" from "The Journey" is an example of what poetic device? | alliteration |
In The Odyssey, how does the poet portray Odysseus as an archetypal hero? | He is of noble birth and a skilled warrior. |
In "Unusual Normality," why did Beah sit out after playing several games of paintball? | so his friends could enjoy the game |
In "Unusual Normality," what tone does Ishmael Beah use to relay his story? | humorous |
In "The Most Dangerous Game," what happens to those who do not wish to play General Zaroff's game? | Ivan tortures them. |
One of the lessons from The Odyssey teaches that a marriage is worth enduring much hardship to maintain. | TRUE |
By writing "Unusual Normality," Ishmael Beah was seeking sympathy as a victim. | FALSE |
The poet of "The Journey" writes with a biblical worldview and seeks the Lord's wisdom for guidance in life. | FALSE |
In "The Most Dangerous Game," when General Zaroff hunts with someone, he arms that person with a gun. | FALSE |
brief poems expressing the personal views of a single speaker on a particular topic | Homeric epithet |