Romantic and Victorian Poetry Revision

Romantic Poetry Revision
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This lesson contains 41 slides, with interactive quizzes and text slides.

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Romantic Poetry Revision

Slide 1 - Slide

Name four characteristics of romantic poetry.

Slide 2 - Open question

What immortal hand or eye / Could frame thy fearful symmetry? ------ Who do the immortal hand and eye belong to?
A
The Universe
B
The Christian God
C
Greek god/goddess
D
Mother Earth

Slide 3 - Quiz

What poetic devices can you find in the lines: What immortal hand or eye / Could frame thy fearful symmetry?
A
simile, onomatopoeia, alliteration
B
alliteration, metaphor, enjambment
C
enjambment, onomatopoeia, metaphor
D
metaphor, simile, alliteration

Slide 4 - Quiz

Did He who made the lamb make thee?------ Who does the lamb refer to?
A
Jesus
B
A lamb is a lamb is a lamb
C
An innocent human being
D
A harmless human being

Slide 5 - Quiz

Which characteristic of Romantic Poetry can you NOT find in The Tyger?
A
Imagination
B
Nature
C
Heroism
D
Emotion

Slide 6 - Quiz

What is the main poetic device you can find in all these lines?
Baffle the threat, bright Scene, from Orresthead / Given to the pausing traveller's rapturous glance: / Plead for thy peace, thou beautiful romance / Of nature; and, if human hearts be dead, / Speak, passing winds; ye torrents, with your strong / And constant voice, protest against the wrong.
A
Onomatopoeia
B
Metaphor
C
Alliteration
D
Personification

Slide 7 - Quiz

I wandered lonely as a cloud / That floats on high o'er vales and hills, ------ This is an example of a(n)...
A
Simile
B
Metaphor
C
Alliteration
D
Volta

Slide 8 - Quiz

For oft, when on my couch I lie / In vacant or in pensive mood, / They flash upon that inward eye ----- What poetic device is 'inward eye'?
A
Sonnet
B
Metaphor
C
Simile
D
Enjambment

Slide 9 - Quiz

The devil mocks the doleful tale ------ Which poetic device can you find in this sentence?
A
Assonance
B
Alliteration
C
Dramatic monologue
D
Simile

Slide 10 - Quiz

What is the form of this poem? How do you know?

Slide 11 - Open question

Find an example of a simile and explain its meaning.

Slide 12 - Open question

Find an example of an enjambment and explain why the poet wanted to emphasise those specific words.

Slide 13 - Open question

Find an example of an onomatopoeia

Slide 14 - Open question

What poetic device can you find in the lines: 'This Sycamore, oft musical with bees,/—Such tents the Patriarchs loved!'

Slide 15 - Open question

Find an example of an enjambment and explain its meaning.

Slide 16 - Open question

Slide 17 - Slide

William Blake - 
O for a voice like thunder
Loreena McKennitt - Lullaby
O for a voice like thunder, and a tongue
To drown the throat of war! - When the senses
Are shaken, and the soul is driven to madness,
Who can stand? When the souls of the oppressed
Fight in the troubled air that rages, who can stand?
When the whirlwind of fury comes from the
Throne of god, when the frowns of his countenance
Drive the nations together, who can stand?
When Sin claps his broad wings over the battle,
And sails rejoicing in the flood of Death;
When souls are torn to everlasting fire,
And fiends of Hell rejoice upon the slain.
O who can stand? O who hath caused this?
O who can answer at the throne of God?
The Kings and Nobles of the Land have done it!
Hear it not, Heaven, thy Ministers have done it!

Slide 18 - Slide

Find examples of a simile, a metaphor and a personification and explain what they mean within the context of the poem.

Slide 19 - Open question

Which characteristics of Romantic poetry can you find in this poem?

Slide 20 - Open question

Slide 21 - Slide

Victorian (and Romantic) Poetry Revision

Slide 22 - Slide

Tithonus: "The Gods themselves cannot recall their gifts." What gift is he talking about?
A
Eternal beauty
B
Eternal youth
C
Eternal life
D
Mortality

Slide 23 - Quiz

Tithonus: Thy sweet eyes brighten slowly close to mine, / Ere yet they blind the stars, and the wild team / Which love thee, yearning for thy yoke, arise,------ What is the wild team and what do they do?
A
Human servants who threaten to extinguish all the stars
B
Horses that carry the sun up into heaven every day
C
Other gods who love Aurora and want to prevent Tithonus from seeing her

Slide 24 - Quiz

Tithonus: I wither slowly in thine arms, / Here at the quiet limit of the world, / A white-hair'd shadow roaming like a dream --- What poetic device is 'A white-hair'd shadow'?
A
assonance
B
metaphor
C
simile
D
alliteration

Slide 25 - Quiz

Which poetic device is used more than once in this fragment?

Slide 26 - Open question

Explain from the context of the poem why the poet wanted to stress those words/sentences.

Slide 27 - Open question

1. Who is speaking? 2. Who is he speaking to and why?

Slide 28 - Open question

1. Who is he talking about? What happened? 2. What does this fragment tell you about the speaker?

Slide 29 - Open question

What characteristic of Victorian poetry can you find in this poem?

Slide 30 - Open question

1. Why do the children think the earth is dreary? 2. Why do the children say that the graves are for the old?

Slide 31 - Open question

What characteristics of Victorian poetry can you find in this poem?

Slide 32 - Open question

Slide 33 - Slide

Romantic Poetry                Victorian Poetry

Slide 34 - Slide

What is the form of this poem? How do you know?

Slide 35 - Open question

Paraphrase the two parts of this poem (in your own words).

Slide 36 - Open question

Is this poem Romantic or Victorian? How do you know? Name the characteristics and find proof in the poem.

Slide 37 - Open question

What poetic device(s) can you find in the lines: These yards, whose heaps of dust and bone / Breathe poison all around;?

Slide 38 - Open question

Is this a Romantic or Victorian poem? How do you know? Name the characteristics and quote appropriate lines as proof for your answer.

Slide 39 - Open question

Slide 40 - Slide

Good luck with the test!

Slide 41 - Slide