1 The speaker of the poem may be identified as: a gossip an old sea captain an unreliable narrator all of the above 2 Who is supposedly buried beneath the mossy hill? Martha Ray Stephen Hill Wilfred Martha Ray's baby 3 Why didn't Martha and Stephen get married? Stephen left Martha for another woman Stephen moved away Their families disapproved of the union Martha moved away 4 "Cuts like a scythe" is an example of: personification a metaphor onomatopoeia a simile 5 The thorn is described as: old poor grey all of the above 6 "O guilty father" most likely refers to: Stephen Hill God Wilfred Martha Ray's father 7 The description of Martha as "mad" refers to: her insanity neither her anger nor her insanity her anger both her anger and insanity 8 When Martha is pregnant, her baby seems to: bring her senses back again cause her to have bad dreams make her upset make her feel sick 9 Wilfred of the glen is most likely: Stephen's friend Martha's brother Martha's former lover an older local man 10 "A melancholy crop" is an example of: personification simile allusion metaphor 11 What does the color red most likely represent in the poem? neither blood nor adultery adultery both blood and adultery blood 12 What is one of the poem's prominent themes? Beauty and ugliness coexist both in physical nature and in human nature Human beings are happier when they grow up and join society Love is the most powerful feeling in the world When one is in despair, family and friends are always there for support 13 What happened to Martha Ray's baby? The baby was stillborn The baby was murdered The baby was miscarried No one knows for certain 14 The speaker mistook Martha for: a jutting crag a wild animal a bush a tree 15 The speaker conveys the tone and style of a ballad through his use of: repetition and imagery metonymy and synecdoche onomatopoeia and allusion simile and metaphor 16 The overall tone of the poem may be described as: confused and afraid angry and frustrated somber and mysterious joyful and hopeful 17 Which of the following is not a likely reason why the little pond stirs suddenly? The locals are imagining the event to avoid any action toward Martha Nature shudders at the idea of torturing Martha any further The soil surrounding the pond is being replanted The spirit of Martha's baby is disturbed 18 Which of the following is not a theory proposed in the poem regarding Martha's baby? Martha drowned her baby in the pond Martha gave her baby up for adoption Martha hanged her baby on the tree The baby was stillborn 19 When is Martha found by her child's supposed grave? Late at night During the summer Night and day In the early morning 20 "Sober sad" is an example of: assonance metonymy onomatopoeia alliteration 21 "Thirsty suns and parching air" is an example of: simile metaphor personification synecdoche 22 The moss is compared to: The styled hair of a child A neglected shrub The handwoven work of a lady A muddy swamp 23 "A fire was kindled in her breast" is an example of: allusion simile metaphor personification 24 While the poem is from the Romantic period, it also has the macabre and superstitious elements found in ________works. Gothic Renaissance Modern Pre-Raphaelite 25 How might the speaker and the locals best be described? Mildly sympathetic but mostly gossipy Very worried about Martha Scared of Martha Vengeful and belligerent