Romantic Poetry Suggestion with Answer Honours 2nd Year Premium Suggestion 2023/24
Honours 2nd Year Premium Suggestion 2023/24
Romantic Poetry Brief Shortest Suggestion with Answer
Part-A:
1. What is the extension of Romantic age?
Ans. Romantic age extends from 1798 to 1832.
2. Who is the piper referred to in Introduction to Songs of Innocence?
Ans. The piper referred to in this poem is the poet Blake himself.
3. What did the poet do while wandering through the valleys?
Ans. He was piping songs on his pipe while wandering through the valleys.
4.What did the poet see in his vision while piping songs of joy on his pipe? English
Ans. In his vision he saw a child on a cloud while piping songs of joy on his pipe.
5. What kind of child the poet see on a cloud?
Ans. The Sasy poet mystic child on a cloud.
6. What does the child on a cloud represent?
Ans. The child may refer to Jesus Christ who speaks from a cloud i.e. heaven or it may be an angel representing innocence.
7. What does the “Lamb” symbolise?
Ans. The “Lamb” symbolises innocence and Christ.
8. Why does the child vanish from the sight of the poet?
Ans. The child vanishes from the sight of the poet for he is a vision symbolising the poet’s imagination.
9. How many times did the child weep?
Ans. The child wept two times-first hearing the piping, and next listening to the songs of joy.
10. How does the poet represent himself in the poem?
Ans. He represents himself as a
11. What is Romanticism?
Ans. Romanticism is a literary movement in art, music and literature against the set rules of the classical
12. Why is the Romantic age termed as Romantic Revival?
Ans. Romantic age is termed glorious production of the age had a close kinship with the Elizabethan age.
13. Who is considered is considered as the father of Romanticism.
Ans. It is a title given to a poet who is appointed by the British sovereign to compose poems for state functions.
15. Who are the ‘Lake poets’?
Ans. Wordsworth, Coleridge and Southey are called Lake poets because at one time or another, they lived in the Lake country of northwestern England.
16. Why is Coleridge called the most representative of all English romantic poets?
Ans. He is called the most representative of all English romantic because he presents in his work almost all the triumphs and perils of the romantic spirit.
17. Who planned to write The Rime of the Ancient Mariner?
Ans. Both Wordsworth and Coleridge planned to write The Rime of the Ancient Mariner on Nov. 20, 1797, when they were walking in the Quantocks.
18. On what was The Rime of the Ancient Mariner founded?
Ans. The poem was founded on a dream of Coleridge’s friend, Cruikshank.
19. What is an argument?
Ans. An argument is a brief summary of the plot prefixed to a lit to a literary work. It is a prose statement summarising the plot or stating the meaning of long poem. biterature
20. How did the Ancient Mariner stop one of the three wedding guests?
Ans. The Ancient Mariner stopped one of the three wedding guests by his long grey beard and glittering eye.
21. What does the Glittering eye suggest?
Ans. Glittering eye is a mark of intelligence or of great will power which the Ancient Mariner exercises over the wedding guest whom he stopped. English
22. How many sailors were there on the board of the ship?
Ans. There were two hundred and one sailors including the old mariner on the board of the ship.
23. What is an Albatross?
Ans. An Albatross is a large sea-bird found mostly in the tropics particularly in the south of the Cape of Good Hope.
24. What kind of bird is the Albatross?
Ans. The Albatross is a bird of good-omen.
Romantic Poetry
Honours 2nd Year 2020-2021 Session
Part-B Final Short Suggestion
Exam: 2023
1. Why is Blake called the precursor of romanticism?
2. How the Lamb, Child, Christ, and God are connected?
3. Make a comparative note on the songs of Innocence and Experience.
4. Write the difference between the Lanb and Tiger
5. What Losses and Gains does the poet der to im Tien Abbey?
6. What does Abraham Bossom refer to?
7. Discuss the treatment of childhood in Immortality Ode.
8. Write a note on Lucy or Lucy poems
9. How does Wordsworth advise his sister in Tintern Abbey? ish heart whol
10. Nature never did betray the heart who loves her- Explain
11. What is an allegory?Discuss The Rime of the Ancient Mariner as an allegory.
12. Discuss the significance Mariner. of Death and Life-in-Death in Rime of Ancient
13. Describe the imaginary place in Kubla khan.
14. Bring out out the romantic elements from Kubla Khan.
15. Discuss Byron as a satirist.
16. What do you know about the education of Donna Inez?
17. What do you know about Julia’s parentage?
18. What are the features of Don Juan’s character?
19. Discuss Byron as a revolutionary poet and a poet of freedom.
20. What does the skylark symbolize?
21.How does shelly glorify/idealize the skylark?.
22. Bring out the romantic elements in Adonais.
23. Point out Keats’ Hellenism in Ode to a Grecian Urn.
24. Discuss Melancholy’s relation with beauty and joy.
25.How does Keats establish the supremacy of Urn over earthly things?
26. Do you think Keats is an escapist?
Romantic Poetry
Honours 2nd Year 20-21 Session
Pari-C Final Short Suggestion
Exam: 2023
1. Comment on Blake’s treatment of childhood with reference to his poems.
2. Discuss the mysticism/mystic elements found in Songs of Experience.
3. Discuss the theme of loss and recompense in Immortality
4. Discuss the treatment of nature in Tintern n Abbey
5. What are the three stages of growth mentioned in Tintern Abbey?
6. Discuss the supernatural elements or mingling of natural and supernatural mingling elements in “The Rime of the Ancient Mariner”.
7. Discuss the allegorical significance/ crime, punishment, and redemption of The Rime of the Ancient Mariner.
8. Discuss “Kubla Khan” is a poem about the poetic creation/product of sheer fancy/romantic elements/imageries.
9. How does Byron satirize society/ social satire/ the idea Byron satirize society marriage? of conventional love and marriage?
10. Discuss the pastoral elements Adonais. in Adonais //Discuss the treatment of nature in adonais.
