Philip Freneau's two poems, "On the Emigration" and "The Indian Burying Ground"

Pilip Freneau lived from 1752 to 1832 and was called the "poet of ____"

Because of the Gazette, Washington nicknamed him "__________" Freneau.

Freneau both eulogizes and _________________ the Indian who is buried there.

Freneau wrote at a time of political and aesthetic (artistic) transition. Who had written very differently a decade ago?

Though born in NYC, Freneau went to the College of New Jersey, now known as what?

Which is NOT true of Freneau's response regarding Native Americans?

"The Indian Burying Ground" is modeled after a popular literary form of the time, known as _________________.

Freneau raises the same paradox as Wheatley and Crevecouer, which is the contradiction between political ideals and ___.

Freneau's lines are shorter than Wheatley's, giving his poems a more __ quality.

Freneau was known for two very different topics of writing: highly political poetry and prose and poems that were _____.

Freneau gives two message about nature: he praises its untamed beauty but also says it can be contained by ____________.

With what prominent figure of the Revolution/future president did Freneau go to college?

What is the critical theme of "The Indian Burying Ground"?

What does Freneau capitalize/personify in "On the Emigration to America and Peopling in he Western Country"?

In contrast to English graveyard poems, Freneau does what with his?

"On the Emigration" stresses the difference between the _______________ of Europe and the _______________ of America.

What does the narrator in "Indian Ground" say he must do to show submission to the scene's grandeur (or impressiveness)?

The Mississippi River has the Ohio River joining into it. What does Freneau call this combined river in his poem?

Wheatley wrote in what meter that was popular in the 18th century?

After he was captured, where did Freneau spend six harrowing weeks?

What is the rhyme scheme for "The Indian Burying Ground"?

The Gazette attacked Washington's administration, especially focusing on whom?

"The Indian Burying Ground" is like Wheatley's work in that it is both a ____ and a _______.

What other work in the short works ties in well with Freneau's "On the Emigration" poem?

How long did the National Gazette run?

In "The Indian Burying Ground," Freneau refers to a "restless Indian queen," relating her to what famous person?

What meter does Freneau use for "On the Emigration..."?

Which of the following techniques is NOT used by Freneau?

Freneau refers to the Native Americans as a ________ race, meaning less sophisticated OR more vigorous and healthy.

He returned to North America in 1778 and joined the New Jersey militia. What happened in 1780 while he was serving?

Which of the following kinds of allusion does Freneau NOT use in "The Indian Burying Ground"?

As did Crevecouer in "Letters from an American Farmer," Freneau argues that the natural world of America provides _____.

In "On the Emigration...", Freneau says the emigrant as he departs from the crowd into nature is like Palemon, aka ____.

T or F? The poem presents American Indians as a threat to white settlement.

As with his "Emigration" poem, in "The Indian," Freneau expresses his _______________.

Jefferson established what newspaper in 1791 to challenge the Federalists? Note: Freneau was appointed its editor.

What poem did he write about his experience as a captured soldier?

In the 1790s, Freneau changed his kind of writing, and both Madison and Jefferson recommended his skill in what?

Freneau attempts to describe the grandeur of ___________, while also saying the poet can't fully capture it.

"On the Emigration..." ends on what note?

Freneau believes the dead stay sleeping, while (he says) the Indian does what after he's released from life?

What that is "exceptional" and uniquely American does Freneau make use of in his aesthetic (artistic) choice here?

Freneau likes to begin lines with the same words repeating, such as "What wonders... What mighty states." This is called

Freneau was committed to independence, but he left for where just as the war was starting?

Freneau says in his poem that the Ohio/Mississipi River will become conduits for moving what through the continent?

In "Indian Burying Ground," Freneau imagines visions of what haunts might be present, including all of these EXCEPT

Freneau says when a stranger comes across an Indian burial mound, he should say (or think) what?

As an e.g. of American Romanticism, "On the Emigration to America" focuses on the natural world. Which does it NOT use?

Our poems were written after the war. Freneau was so popular that a leading printer published ___________.

Freneau, an abolitionist, belonged to the same political party (Democratic-Republican) to which many _________ belonged.

What group does Freneau distinctly leave out of his utopian future?

"Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard" is a popular graveyard poem that influenced Freneau. It is by what Englishman?

The climax of Freneau's poem expresses hope for when the African will no longer mourn what?