1 How many lines are in this poem? 14 12 10 8 2 What is the poem's form? Villanelle Italian sonnet English sonnet Sestina 3 Who is this poem's speaker? An old woman The speaker is not identified A schoolboy A sailor on the night shift 4 How many stanzas are in the poem? 7 4 3 1 5 What types of stanzas are in this poem? Tercets and a couplet Quatrains and a couplet Quintains and a couplet Sestets and a couplet 6 What is this poem's primary meter? Iambic pentameter Spondaic monometer Iambic hexameter Trochaic trimeter 7 In which way does the poem's final line differ from the previous ones? It does not rhyme with any other lines It is longer It does not differ in a significant way It is written in anapests 8 Where is the poem's volta? After line 2 After line 12 After line 10 At the beginning of the poem 9 Where is the poem set? In a dreamlike fantasy world On a boat as sailors change shifts In the speaker's bedroom By the ocean at nightfall 10 What best describes the poem's mood? Disgusted Teasing Pleading Ominous 11 What movement can this poem best be considered part of? Modernism The Renaissance Romanticism The Englightenment 12 Which idea does the speaker express skepticism about? Reason Transcendence Innocence Domesticity 13 The speaker compares the light of ships to which of the following? Witch's hearths Goblin's eyes Dragon's breath Fairy fires 14 Which of the following statements would the speaker most likely agree with? Your friends are your most important possession Parenthood is about preparing your children, not sheltering them It's essential to be logical and objective Life is always going to be uncertain and unpredictable 15 Which of the following motifs appear most prominently in the poem? Domesticity The arts Nature Urban life 16 Which device appears most frequently in this poem? Apostrophe Dramatic irony Caesura Personification 17 Which of the following appears in the line “Save where is heard the repercussive roar”? Oxymoron Sarcasm Assonance Alliteration 18 Which sound contributes to alliteration in the line “Of rocks remote; or still more distant tone”? R T S M 19 Which phrase contains assonance? "bidding 'Strike the bell!'" "such the dubious ray" "Huge vapours brood" "All is black shadow" 20 What is the poem's rhyme scheme? ABAB CDCD EFEF GG ABAB CDCD ABAB CD ABBA ABBA CDDC CDDC EFFE ABA CDC EFE GHG 21 Which is an example of irony in the poem? The speaker's argument that promises of certainty actually create confusion The personification of objects that are actually lifeless The fact that the speaker is dying, but doesn't know it yet The speaker's sarcastic suggestion that life is easy 22 Which of the following lines contains personification? "Huge vapours brood above the clifted shore" "seamen in the anchored bark that tell" "Misled the pilgrim – such the dubious ray" "Or where afar the ship-lights faintly shine" 23 Which two end words create slant rhyme? tone/alone mute/foot shore/roar sand/land 24 When was this poem written? Around 1800 Around 2000 Around 1920 Around 1750 25 Which phrase is an example of synecdoche? "the lucid line / Marked by the light surf" "Night on the ocean settles dark and mute," "one deep voice alone / Singing the hour" "That wavering reason lends in life’s long darkling way."