Basket Weaving 13

iambic pentameter line rhymed in pairs

a word that is part of another word

the first major, self-conscious literary movement of African American writers

verse of wandering scholars of 12th/13th century; rhymed/accented Latin; satire/mock the Church

used in literary titles from the medieval period; means a tale of war or adventure

a character externalizing their thoughts through images to represent sensations or emotion

a list of titles or works forbidden by church authority to be read by Roman Catholics

A repeat of phrases and lines in such a way that their meaning is enhanced

Opposed to reason and regarded as the means for attaining poetical and religious conceptions

a literary style marked by a sustained and lofty dignity, sublimity, and eloquence

writing something once when it should be written twice

another name for iambic pentameter

informal group of transcendentalists living in or near Boston, headed by Frederick Henry Hedge

a anonymous ballad transmitted orally and usually existing in many variants

attitude that subordinates all other ideals to those of obedient conduct and ethical purpose

Which of these is NOT a characteristic of Feminist Criticism?

A list of passages that are to be expurgated from books that may be read by the Catholic Church

see literary work as a series of existential expressions of author's individual consciousness

a piece of verse in which the lexical units and rhythmic units do not coincide

rhyme in which one word is forced into a rhyme with 2+ "intellectual/ hen-pecked you all"

A departure of linguistic norms, peculiar to a single speaker, dialect, or period

material added to a text to provide additional info or documentation

the space that runs between columns

end of the century

When was the Field Day Theater Company founded?

A term applied to any book printed in the last part of the fifteenth century (before 1501)

musical entertainer among anglo-saxons

imperfect rhyme usually as a result of consonance

a seven-lined stanza

definite patterns of lines or stanzas (Sonnet, Rhyme Royal, etc.)

heptameter

Term often applied to the Neoclassic Period in Eng. Lit., emphasized rationalism

Which of these is NOT a characteristic of the Federalist Age in American Literature?

controlling image around which a work is organized

An ancient Greek term for a struggle or contest.

a half-line

Interval between 1750-95 as a seed-field for emerging romantic qualities in literature

Repetition of word in different senses for purpose of wit or emphatic contrast

Crossed Rhyme

a play featuring a "harlequin" or buffoon

storylines and plots that have been reused to the extent that the narratives are predictable

Prose that belongs between or among genres; it may combine prose and poetry

One of the techniques for presenting the Stream Of Consciousness of a character

In the seventeenth century, an allusive satirical jest

extrametrical unstressed syllable added to the end of a line in iambic or anapestic rhythm

assigning numerical values to letters and thereby computing totals for words

early 18th-century subgenre of comedy of manners that reflected behavior of British upper class

traditional beliefs/customs/stories of a community passed through generations by word of mouth

a group of eighteenth century poets who wrote long poems on death and immortality

fictional country w/ small/minor Central European Monarchy that has held onto some Feudal ways