Elizabethan England II

The monarch who helped further the arts because of his / her love of theatre and literature.

In "The Faerie Queene," the monster's children die...

The word Bible means...

The dwarf in "The Faerie Queene" represents wise judgment.

Figurative language is not meant to be taken literally.

Iambic hexameter is the most popular poetical meter.

The psalms, found in the Bible, are written in...

The best way to tell a Shakespearean sonnet from a Spenserian or Italian one:

How long did the translation of the King James Bible take?

Psalms are songs of praise.

"I never writ, nor no man ever loved" is an example of...

In "Sweet is the Rose, but Grows upon a Briar," things are not worth the trouble they cause.

First ruler to unite England, Scotland and Wales, in 1603:

"The Faerie Queene" is...

"My mistress' eyes are nothing like the sun" seems to poke fun at poets and their hyperbole.

A work in which the characters, events and settings represent moral qualities:

Who died in 1603, before James I of Scotland came to power?

Writing done in paragraph form is done in...

A change of direction in a work is called a roundabout.

The year of James's death, which ended the Renaissance period.

In "The Faerie Queene," the knight kills the monster by...

"On, no, it is an ever-fixed mark / that looks on _____ and is never shaken"