1 Where does "Love (III)" appear in Herbert's poetry collection The Temple? last in the second section just before "Love (IV)" first 2 Which of the following meters is used in the poem? iambic pentameter trochaic pentameter iambic tetrameter free verse 3 From what genre does the poem take inspiration? epic sestina dialogue vilanelle 4 Which of the following cannot be used to describe the relationship between Love and the speaker? courteous erotic rude courtly 5 What is the form of the poem? four couplets two sonnet-length stanzas haiku three six-line stanzas 6 Who or what is personified as Love? an attractive woman Herbert's mother God Cupid 7 Why does the speaker hesitate to sit at Love's table? he feels he is not worthy he is not hungry he is an atheist he has not undergone the necessary rites of purifcation 8 What significance do eyes have in the poem? they have no significance they relate to vision and knowledge the speaker is blind they relate to the idea of prophecy 9 How does Love reassure the speaker? he reminds him that he is God's creation, and worthy of God's love he praises his poetry he tells him he is not as bad as other men he reminds him of his earthly beauty 10 Who serves the meal in the poem? Love it magically appears the speaker a servant 11 What best describes the speaker's attitude? doubtful, shy defensive skeptical, angry bold, flirtatious 12 What best describes Love's attitutde? defensive friendly and courteous suspiciously kind skeptical, angry 13 Which of the following is NOT a possible interpretation of the last line? a metaphor for the sacrament/communion a scene of sexual union a metaphor for man's entrance into heaven a scene of self-cannibalism 14 What did T. S. Eliot admire in the work of Herbert and the metaphysical poets? the complexity and freshness of their metaphors their innovative use of rhyme their abandonment of past metrical models their adherence to their period's social mores