Unit-II Part-III

1.      Match the following :

                    i.     1714 – 1837                                               -              (a) Edwardian Era

                   ii.     1811 – 1820                                               -              (b) Georgian Era

                 iii.     1837 – 1901                                               -              (c) The Regency

                 iv.     1901 – 1914                                               -              (d) Victorian Era

                   a.  (i)–b, (ii)–c, (iii)–d, (iv)–a

                   b. (i)–d, (ii)–a, (iii)–b, (iv)–c

                   c. (i)–a, (ii)–d, (iii)–b, (iv)-c

                   d. (i)–c, (ii)–a, (iii)–d, (iv)–b

2.      Match the following :

                 i.          1832                                                           -              (a) Ascension of Queen Victoria to the throne

                ii.          1837                                                           -              (b) First Opium War

               iii.          1839                                                           -              (c) The Indian Mutiny

               iv.          1857                                                           -              (d) First Reform Act

                   a.  (i)–b, (ii)–c, (iii)–d, (iv)–a

                   b. (i)–d, (ii)–a, (iii)–b, (iv)–c

                   c. (i)–a, (ii)–d, (iii)–b, (iv)-c

                   d.  (i)–c, (ii)–a, (iii)–d, (iv)–b

3.      Tennyson’s poem In Memoriam A.H.H was written as a tribute to :
                         a.  Annie Henry Holly
                         b. Arthur Henry Hallam
                         c. Ann H. Holly
                         d. Agatha Henry Houston

4.      'Idylls of the King' is a work by :
                         a.  Alfred Tennyson
                         b. D.G. Rossetti           
                         c. William Morris
                         d. Robert Browning

5.      ‘Men and Women’ is a collection of poems by :
                         a.  Alfred Tennyson  
                         b. D.G. Rossetti                 
                         c. William Morris
                         d. Robert Browning

6.      The epic poem ‘The Ring and The Book’ was written by :
                         a.  Alfred Tennyson   
                         b. D.G. Rossetti            
                         c. William Morris
                         d. Robert Browning

7.      ‘How do I Love Thee?’ is a poem by :
                         a.  Alfred Tennyson 
                         b. Elizabeth  Browning      
                         c. William Morris
                         d. Robert Browning

8.      ‘Culture and Anarchy’ is a work by :
                         a.  Alfred Tennyson
                         b. D.G. Rossetti              
                         c. Matthew Arnold
                         d. Robert Browning

9.      Which of the following is an example of Dramatic Monologue?
                         a.  Alfred Tennyson’s Ulysses                                   
                         b. Matthew Arnold’s Dover Beach
                         c.  Robert Browning’s My Last Duchess                  
                         d. All of them

10.   ‘The House of Life’ is a sonnet sequence by :
                         a.  Alfred Tennyson
                         b. D.G. Rossetti             
                         c. Matthew Arnold
                         d. Robert Browning

11.   ‘Poems and Ballads’ is a work by :
                         a.  Alfred Tennyson
                         b. D.G. Rossetti             
                         c. A.C. Swinburne
                         d. Robert Browning

12.   ‘The Wood Beyond the World’ is a novel by :
                         a.  Alfred Tennyson
                         b. D.G. Rossetti                
                         c. William Morris 
                         d. Robert Browning

13.   Which among  the following quotation is from Alfred Tennyson?

a.      "Nature, red in tooth and claw"

b.      "'Tis better to have loved and lost / Than never to have loved at all"

c.      "Knowledge comes, but Wisdom lingers"

d.      All of them

14.   Match the following :

                 i.          The Charge of the Light Brigade                                        -              (a) Alfred Tennyson

                ii.          Sordello                                                                                -              (b) D.G. Rossetti

               iii.          Dover Beach                                                                        -              (c) Robert Browning

               iv.          The Girlhood of Mary Virgin                                              -              (d) Matthew Arnold

                 a.  (i)–b, (ii)–c, (iii)–d, (iv)–a

                 b. (i)–d, (ii)–a, (iii)–b, (iv)–c

                 c. (i)–a, (ii)–c, (iii)–d, (iv)-b

                 d. (i)–c, (ii)–a, (iii)–d, (iv)–b

15.   Which among the following is a poem of Alfred Tennyson?
                       a.  Break, Break, Break
                       b. Tears, Idle Tears         
                       c. Crossing the Bar    
                       d. All of them

16.   Mariana is a poem written by :
                       a.  Alfred Tennyson
                       b. D.G. Rossetti          
                       c. Matthew Arnold
                       d. Robert Browning

17.   Which among the following poet succeeded as Poet Laureate after William Wordsworth?
                       a.  Alfred Tennyson
                       b. D.G. Rossetti
                       c. Matthew Arnold
                       d. Robert Browning

18.   Which among the following poem is a satire on women education written by Alfred Tennyson? 
                       a.  Princess           
                       b. The Princess : A Medley
                       c. Princess Ida      
                       d. Prince and Princess

19.   Kapiolani is a poem written by :
                       a.  Alfred Tennyson
                       b. D.G. Rossetti            
                       c. Matthew Arnold
                       d. Robert Browning

20.   Which among the following is a feature of Dramatic monologue?

a.      A single person, who is patently not the poet, utters the speech that makes up the whole of the poem.

b.      This person addresses and interacts with one or more other people; but we know of the auditors' presence only from clues in the discourse of the single speaker.

c.      The main principle controlling the poet's choice and formulation of what the lyric speaker says is to reveal to the reader the speaker's temperament and character.

d.      All of them

21.   Dramatis Personae is a collection of poems written by :
                         a.  Alfred Tennyson
                         b. D.G. Rossetti             
                         c. Matthew Arnold
                         d. Robert Browning

22.   Bells and Pomegranates is a work of :
                          a.  Alfred Tennyson
                          b. D.G. Rossetti              
                          c. Matthew Arnold
                          d. Robert Browning

23.   Which among the following is a poem written by Robert Browning?
                           a.   Childe Roland to the Dark Tower Came          
                           b. Fra Lippo Lippi
                           c.  My Last Duchess                                                    
                           d. All of them

24.   Who among the following is a Sage Writer?
                           a.  Thomas Carlyle
                           b. Matthew Arnold       
                           c. John Ruskin      
                           d. All of them

25.   Match the following writers with their works :

                 i.          Thomas Carlyle                                       -              (a) Culture and Anarchy

                ii.          Matthew Arnold                                      -              (b) The Stones of Venice

               iii.          John Ruskin                                             -              (c) Life Without Principle

               iv.          Henry David Thoreau                             -              (d) Past and Present

                     a.  (i)–b, (ii)–c, (iii)–d, (iv)–a

                     b. (i)–d, (ii)–a, (iii)–b, (iv)–c

                     c. (i)–a, (ii)–d, (iii)–b, (iv)-c

                     d. (i)–c, (ii)–a, (iii)–d, (iv)–b

26.   Which among the following is a work of Matthew Arnold?
                           a.  Friendship's Garland
                           b. The Scholar-Gipsy    
                           c. Sohrab and Rustum        
                           d. All of them

27.   The periodical associated with Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood is :
                           a.  The Germ       
                           b. The Tatler              
                           c. The Pearl        
                           d. The Spectator

28.   Which among the following statement is true about Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood?

a.      The Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood was a group of English painters, poets and critics, founded in 1848 by William Holman Hunt, John Everett Millais and Dante Gabriel Rossetti.

b.      The group's intention was to reform art by rejecting what it considered the mechanistic approach first adopted by Mannerist artists who succeeded Raphael and Michelangelo.

c.      The group continued to accept the concepts of history painting and mimesis, imitation of nature, as central to the purpose of art.

d.      All of them.

29.   Which among the following is a painting by D.G. Rossetti?
                        a.  Ecce Ancilla Domini
                        b. The Blessed Damozel
                        c. Beata Beatrix    
                        d. All of them

30.   Atalanta in Calydon is a work of :
                        a.  Alfred Tennyson
                        b. D.G. Rossetti           
                        c. A.C. Swinburne
                        d. Robert Browning

31.   Which among the following is a work of William Morris?
                        a.  The Earthly Paradise                                  
                        b. Utopian News from Nowhere
                        c.  The Well at the World’s End                              
                        d. All of them

32.   The Roots of the Mountains is a fantasy romance written by :
                        a.  Alfred Tennyson
                        b. D.G. Rossetti          
                        c. William Morris
                        d. Robert Browning

33.   ‘The Renaissance: Studies in Art and Poetry’ is a work by :
                        a.  Oscar Wilde   
                        b. Charles Dickens       
                        c. Bernard Shaw
                        d. Walter Pater

34.   Which of the following is a philosophical novel of Walter Pater?
                        a.  Marius the Epicurean
                        b. Pride and Prejudice   
                        c. Clarissa       
                        d. Pamela

35.   “All art constantly aspires towards the condition of music” – is a quote of :
                        a.  Oscar Wilde    
                        b. Charles Dickens       
                        c. Bernard Shaw 
                        d. Walter Pater

36.   Match the following works with their authors :

                 i.          Imaginary Portraits                                                           -              (a) John Ruskin

                ii.          Occasional Discourse on the Negro Question                 -              (b) Walter Pater

               iii.          Tracts for the Times                                                          -              (c) Thomas Carlyle

               iv.          Unto This Last                                                                   ­-              (d) Cardinal Newman

                   a.  (i)–b, (ii)–c, (iii)–d, (iv)–a

                   b. (i)–d, (ii)–a, (iii)–b, (iv)–c

                   c. (i)–a, (ii)–d, (iii)–b, (iv)-c

                   d. (i)–c, (ii)–a, (iii)–d, (iv)–b

37.   "Art is functional" and that "in black Africa, 'art for art's sake' does not exist." - Whose opinion is this?
                         a.  Leopold Senghor
                         b. Chinua Achebe          
                         c. George Sand
                         d. Walter Benjamin

38.   "Art for art's sake is just another piece of deodorised dog shit" – who said this?
                         a.  Leopold Senghor
                         b. Chinua Achebe               
                         c. George Sand  
                         d. Walter Benjamin

39.   'Sartor Resartus' is a notable philosophical novel written by :
                         a.  George Eliot      
                         b. George Meredith  
                         c. R.L. Stevenson
                         d. Thomas Carlyle

40.   ‘On Heroes, Hero-Worship, and The Heroic in History’ is a work of :
                         a.  George Eliot 
                         b. George Meredith   
                         c. R.L. Stevenson
                         d. Thomas Carlyle

41.   ‘Apologia Pro Vita Sua’ is the autobiography of :
                         a.  Cardinal Newman
                         b. George Meredith         
                         c. R.L. Stevenson
                         d. Thomas Carlyle

42.   ‘Modern Painters’ is a work by :
                         a.  Cardinal Newman
                         b. George Meredith        
                         c. John Ruskin   
                         d. Thomas Carlyle

43.   'Fors Clavigera' is  a work written by :
                         a.  Cardinal Newman
                         b. George Meredith   
                         c. John Ruskin 
                         d. Thomas Carlyle

44.   "The history of the world is but the biography of great men.” – Whose opinion is this?
                         a.  George Eliot   
                         b. George Meredith      
                         c. R.L. Stevenson
                         d. Thomas Carlyle

45.   Thomas Carlyle’s book The French Revolution : A History was the inspiration for Charles Dickens to write the famous novel :
                          a.  Great Expectations
                          b. A Tale of Two Cities    
                          c. Oliver Twist
                          d. David Copperfield

46.   "The dismal science" is a derogatory alternative name for economics coined by :
                          a.  George Eliot  
                          b. George Meredith         
                          c. R.L. Stevenson  
                          d. Thomas Carlyle

47.   "Not what I have, but what I do, is my kingdom."- Whose quote is this?
                          a.     George Eliot   
                          b. George Meredith       
                          c. R.L. Stevenson 
                          d. Thomas Carlyle

48.   Which among the following is a work of Thomas Carlyle?
                          a. Past and Present
                          b. Latter-Day Pamphlets 
                          c. Frederick the Great
                          d. All of them

49.   Which among the following is a work of John Henry Newman?
                          a.  Grammar of Assent
                          b. The Dream of Gerontius
                          c. Loss and Gain     
                          d. All of them

50.   Which among the following statement is true?

a.      The Oxford Movement was a movement of High Church members of the Church of England.

b.      The original devotees of the movement were mostly associated with the University of Oxford.

c.      The movement's philosophy was known as ‘Tractarianism’ after its series of publications, the Tracts for the Times, published from 1833 to 1841.

                      d.    All of them