1 What is the poem's rhyme scheme? ABAB AAAB ABCCDA AABBCCDD 2 Which of the following lines contains an example of alliteration? "But to see her was to love her;" "Dark despair around benights me." "Ae fond kiss, and then we sever" "Thine be ilka joy and treasure," 3 What metaphorical comparison does Burns use in the line "Warring sighs and groans I'll wage thee"? He compare's the lover's voice to music He compares the speaker's angry utterances to war cries He compares the speaker's cries of pain to an interruption He compares his speaker's cries to a monetary payment 4 What does the speaker's lover appear to be named? Sarah Nancy Adelaide Mary 5 Which of the following words does NOT describe the poem's tone? Sad Furious Mournful Regretful 6 What is the poem's meter? Dactylic pentameter Trochaic tetrameter Iambic pentameter Trochaic dimeter 7 Which of the following lines contains caesura? "Fare thee weel, thou first and fairest!" "Warring sighs and groans I'll wage thee." "But to see her was to love her;" "Never met—or never parted—" 8 Which dialect of English is used in this poem? Irish English Scottish English Australian English Indian English 9 Which moment of the poem can be considered its climax? The lines in which the speaker personifies fortune The lines where the speaker wishes his beloved well The speaker's request for a final kiss The moment in which the speaker explains that anyone who saw his beloved also loved her 10 The lines "But to see her was to love her; /Love but her, and love forever" contain which of the following? Hyperbole Understatement Simile Metaphor 11 How many lines are in each stanza of the poem? 2 12 4 8 12 Which traditional genre does this poem bear a resemblance to? The epic The aubade The protest poem The pastoral 13 What is the poem's implied setting? England Scotland America France 14 What part of the line "I'll ne'er blame my partial fancy" produces understatement? The speaker will, in fact, blame himself later There is no understatement in this line Far from blaming himself, the speaker feels proud "partial fancy" gives an impression of fleeting infatuation, not lasting love 15 What instructions does the speaker give his lover? He tells her to live a happy and fulfilled life He tells her to never forget him He tells her to stay home and wait for him He tells her to take good care of their children 16 What can we reasonably conclude, based on this poem, about how the lovers' story ends? The two never see each other again The two get married and grow old together The speaker continues to be more devoted to their relationship, leaving him dissatisfied The two reunite the following night 17 How many stanzas comprise "Ae Fond Kiss"? 2 5 4 3 18 Why does the speaker have to part from his lover? She is moving to another city She is dying She has been unfaithful The poem does not give a reason 19 Which of the following is true of this poem's line endings? The lines are all end-stopped The lines are all enjambed The lines are mostly enjambed The lines are a mix of enjambed and end-stopped 20 Which of the following is NOT a theme of "Ae Fond Kiss"? Love Altruism Class Loneliness 21 Which of the following does the poem's speaker personify? His final kiss His own sighs The house where his lover lives His lover's eyes 22 The poem's first four lines are repeated where in the poem? The lines are never repeated At the end of the first stanza Each of the four lines becomes the first line of a later stanza As its closing lines 23 Which best describes the poem's structure? Unpredictable Loose Amorphous Repetitive 24 Which of the following is a major conflict n the poem? The appeal of faithless lovers The choice between commitment and freedom The correct course of action in a loveless marriage The interrelatability of love and heartbreak 25 Which of the following lines contains inverted sentence structure? "I'll ne'er blame my partial fancy," "Peace. enjoyment, love, and pleasure!" "Deep in heart-wrung tears I'll pledge thee," "Ae fareweel, alas, forever!"