1 In the first stanza, what does the crew pull up from the ocean? The flag of a sunken ship A drowned sailor A whale A seal 2 Which of the following Greek mythological characters does not appear in the poem? Odysseus Achilles Orpheus Poseidon 3 Who says and repeats, "If God himself had not been on our side"? The pilgrims walking to Walsingham The Leviathans The Quaker sailors Jonas Messias 4 What make the speaker uneasy about the face of the Virgin Mary in Walsingham? It is expressionless It reminds him of someone from his past It is too beautiful Its paint is chipped 5 Which of the following characters does the speaker NOT address? The Atlantic Jonas Messias The Sailor Poseidon 6 In the last stanza, what does the speaker claim God made man from? His own flesh Marble Clay from deep in the earth Sea slime 7 Which creature, object, or element has claws in this poem? The "upward angel" The statue of the Virgin Mary The white whale The wind 8 Whom does the poem refer to as "IS"? Ishmael from Moby-Dick The whale God The speaker 9 "The Lord survives the ____ of his will." mutability danger cruelty rainbow 10 What do the "lubbers" try to catch? Whales Blue-fish Eels Sea-gulls 11 What happens to the red flag in the poem? The speaker imagines himself tearing it down It appears in Walsingham It is shaken down from the mast by thunder It becomes the last surviving remnant of the ship it sank with 12 Which of the following is untrue about the speaker's perception of the statue of the Virgin Mary? She seems to be on the verge of tears She sits near, not on, the altar She appears too small for the altar She and God share secret knowledge 13 Which of the following is the Atlantic NOT "fouled" with? Ships Fallen angels Blue sailors Heavy oil spills 14 Which of the following do the sea-gulls NOT do, according to the speaker? Land on the mast of the Pequod Tremble over Warren Winslow's death Wail for water Circle over remains 15 What cries out in sympathy for the injured whale? The wind The rattling crabs The sea-gulls and terns The Quakers' bones 16 To what does the speaker compare the pilgrims walking to Walsingham? The corpse from the beginning of the poem The injured whale Cows The Quakers 17 When the speaker says that the sailors of the Pequod were "Snatching at straws to sail," what is he trying to illustrate? their determination their loyalty their foolishness their bravery 18 What does the crew do with the body they pull up in the first stanza? They search him for valuables They weigh him down and throw him back They prepare a coffin so he can be taken to shore and properly buried They have difficulty disentangling him from the net 19 What two works does the phrase "the mast-lashed master of Leviathans" reference? Moby-Dick and the Odyssey The Odyssey and the Bible The Bible and Paradise Lost Moby-Dick and the Bible 20 What do the sea-gulls "wail" for? The dying whale The Quakers The speaker's cousin Water 21 What does the poem refer to as "open-eyed,/Wooden and childish"? The statue of the Virgin Mary Time The faces of drowned soldiers The Quakers 22 Which two characters does the speaker describe as having heavy eyelids? Poseidon and the "blue-lung'd combers" The whale and the Virgin Mary The Virgin Mary and the sea-gulls The sea-gulls and the terns 23 Generally, this poem criticizes those who attempt to dominate nature through whaling and other practices. True False 24 Where does the speaker beg Jonas Messias to hide "our steel"? In the ash-pit of Jehoshaphat In his side In the ocean Out of God's sight 25 What type of tree "splatters and splatters on the cenotaph"? Evergreen Pine Maple Oak