1 Which book did this poem first appear in? A Book of Irish Verse Cathleen Ní Houlihan The Rose The Tower 2 What does "glad" most closely mean in this work's context? Comfortable Pleasing Happy Soft 3 What is the poem's meter? Iambic Tetrameter Free Verse Iambic pentameter Dactylic Pentameter 4 Which real-life figure was the poem likely addressed to? Teresa Deevy Georgiana Hyde-Lees James Joyce Maud Gonne 5 Which best describes the relationship between the speaker and the addressee? Familial obligation Political solidarity Lost love Baseless hatred 6 Which of the following words is an instance of onomatopoeia? Grace Crowd Murmur Shadows 7 Which does NOT describe the poem's tone? Regretful Zealous Bitter Melancholy 8 How does the speaker characterize his own love as distinct? He implies that he loves the addressee for non-superficial reasons He insists that his love is a mystical, almost magic force He explains that he has loved the addressee for longer than anyone else He argues that he actually wants to help the addressee rather than just admire her 9 The poem's contrast between the home and the wilderness is an instance of which of the following? Parallelism Juxtaposition Hyperbole Personification 10 Which best describes the poem's setting? A house in twentieth-century Ireland A Victorian Dublin schoolyard A magical realm An abandoned castle in Europe 11 How many stanzas are in this poem? Three Five One Four 12 What is the poem's rhyme scheme? ABAB ABBA ABC AABB 13 Which line features alliterative G sounds? When you are old and grey and full of sleep How many loved your moments of glad grace Murmur, a little sadly, how Love fled But one man loved the pilgrim soul in you 14 Which emotion is personified in this poem? Sadness Love Regret Fury 15 Which of the following is true of Maud Gonne? She was best known as a painter She was an Irish revolutionary She was American She was opposed to Yeats's radical politics 16 Which of the following is true of this poem? Its primary theme is the nature of consciousness It is a direct commentary on Irish independence It is written in the second person It is written from the point of view of an inanimate object 17 Which is a conflict in the poem? The tension between youthful passion and the jadedness of age The dislike between the speaker and the woman he is engaged to The disagreement between a young woman and her parents The fight between Irish revolutionaries and the British government 18 Who is the poem's speaker? A house remembering everything that has happened within its walls An old man looking back at his youth A young woman looking forward to old age An unidentified man, most likely a version of Yeats himself 19 Which of the following is true of this poem and the way it engages with time? It takes place over a series of flashbacks It describes a person who cannot distinguish the past from the future It mostly takes place in a hypothetical, imagined future It is about time travel to Ireland's past 20 Which of the following themes does this poem engage with most? Motherhood Music and art Aging and time Nature and its destruction 21 This poem is based on an earlier work by whom? Christina Rosetti Petrarch Pierre de Ronsard Seamus Heaney 22 How is the addressee characterized by the speaker? As a kind person whose anger disguises her good intentions As superficially charming, but full of hidden depths As a person so repressed by the norms of her time that she has no real personality As a likable but cruel schemer 23 What types of stanzas are in the poem? Octaves Quatrains Couplets Tercets 24 The phrase "when you are old and grey" contains which of the following? Allusion Metonymy Simile End rhyme 25 Which of the following is one meaning of the word "pilgrim"? A gifted student A traveler to a religious site Sickly Romantic and softhearted