1 Did H.D. write autobiographically? No Only as a young writer Yes Only before her analysis with Freud 2 What collection did H.D. publish in 1949? What Do I Love? Helen in Egypt The Walls Do Not Fall By Avon River 3 How did H.D. show her appreciation for Freud? She dedicated her remaining collections to him She wrote "Tribute to Freud" in 1956 She continued her analysis with Freud's underlings She created a dream journal 4 Did H.D. always identify as an Imagist poet? Yes Only after WWII Only when writing about myth No 5 Which of H.D.'s former lovers ended up in a mental hospital? Winifred Ellerman Archibald MacLeish Ezra Pound Richard Aldington 6 What did H.D. believe that psychoanalysis could do? Improve the human race dramatically Cause a wave of immigration to Europe Create more competent poets End WWII 7 In "Oread" what is the effect of the speaker addressing the sea directly? The speaker personifies the ocean and evokes a strong sense of longing and desire The reader can be sure that the sea is not a metaphor One feels that the speaker is out of touch with reality The speaker creates a less lonely tone 8 What poetic device does the speaker make use of in the phrase "hurl your green" in "Oread"? Personification Metonymy Synecdoche Simile 9 What is one effect of the speaker's repetition of certain words like "pines" in "Oread"? It illuminates the speaker's urgent longing It reveals that the speaker is in a hypnagogic state It alludes to the cycles of sleep It creates a sad tone 10 When did H.D. begin analysis with Freud? 1952 1936 1933 1928 11 Which poet was H.D.'s friend? Emily Dickinson Marianne Moore Sappho Anne Sexton 12 What is one of H.D.'s most famous poems? Sea Violet Milk Thistle April Helen in Egypt 13 What might the word "us" refer to in "Oread"? The oread and her surroundings The sea and its creatures H.D. and her friends The readers 14 What was the pen name of H.D.'s female lover? Bryher Ryerson W.E. Alexander 15 What is one adjective the speaker uses to describe the pines in "Oread"? glorious good grand great 16 What is the arc of movement in the imagery of "Oread"? Lulling us to sleep like a lullaby There is not much movement Flurry of movement resolving into calmness Constantly frenetic 17 Which words rhyme in "Oread"? Pine and mine Cover and hover Fir and her Whirl and hurl 18 What might the em-dash represent in the first line of "Oread"? Confusion A feeling of ambivalence A gesture of forgetfulness A passionate, weighty pause 19 What does the word "rocks" reveal about the imagery of "Oread"? There is a subtle allusion to diamonds They poem is narrated from the bottom of the ocean The speaker is situated on a rocky coast They may be in a parallel universe in space 20 What does the phrase "pools of fir" presumably refer to in "Oread"? The reflection of pine trees in the water The green pools of water that remain after waves have crashed against a shore Clusters of pine needles and branches that have fallen in a tumultuous storm The 'fir' of animals found in the landscape of Ancient Greece 21 What was not one of H.D.'s poetry collections? Dark Side of the Moon The Usual Star The Walls Do Not Fall By Avon River 22 What is psychoanalysis? A system of psychological theory and therapy that aims to treat mental disorders A philosophy based on the idea of progress, which asserts that advancements in science, technology, economic development, and social organization are vital to the improvement of the human condition An idealistic philosophical and social movement that developed in New England around 1836 in reaction to rationalism A short-term, goal-oriented psychotherapy treatment that takes a hands-on, practical approach to problem-solving 23 What was Winifred Ellerman in addition to being H.D.'s lover? Her seamstress Her teacher Her tour guide Her patron 24 What could one say were two very important inspirations for H.D.'s imagery? Animals and sea creatures God and the sky Myth and floral life War and starvation 25 What was one of H.D.'s biggest fears? People forgetting ancient stories The loss of her eyesight Another world war The decline of the poetic landscape
