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A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

901Mrs. Warren"s Profession， written by（）， was a play about the economic oppression of women.

902Daniel Defoe"s first novel（） was an immediate success in his life.

903Dickinson"s poetry， despite its ostensible formal simplicity， is remarkable for it（） subtlety and richness.

904Today with the development of the modern novel and the common acceptance of the Freudian approach， Henry James"s importance as a（） and critic， has been all the more conspicuous.

905Ernest Hemingway"s style， the particular type of hero in his（）， and his life attitudes have been widely recognized and imitated.

906In American literature，（） possessed none of the usual aids to a writer"s career： no money， no friend in power， no formal education worthy of mention， no family tradition in letters.

907Melville"s writings can be well divided into two groups， each with something in common in the light of（）and imaginative focus.

908Among Hawthorne"s works，（）is always regarded as the b

909Among Thomas Hardy"s works，（） is the most cheerful and idyllic

910Who wrote Mrs Warren"s Profession？

911Generally， William Shakespeare"s dramatic career can be divided into（） periods.

912Which of the following plays is NOT among William Shakespeare"s four great tragedies？

913Ernest Hemingway"s novel（）describes the drifting life of American exiles in Europe.

914Robert Lee Frost"s first collection（）traces a boy"s development from self-centered idealism to maturity.

915The finest example of Hawtborne"s symbolism can be found in（）.

916Thomas Hardy"s pessimistic view of life predominated most of his later works and earns him a reputation as a（）writer.

917Closely related to Dickinson"s religious poetry are her poems concerning（）， ranging over the physical as well as the psychological and emotional aspects of death.

918Generally speaking，（）is the best of T. S. Eliot"s plays in the sense that it contains the best poetry and the most coherent drama.

919D、 H. Lawrence"s artistic tendency is mainly（）， which combines dramatic scenes with an authoritative commentary.

920Charlotte Bronte"s works are all about the struggle of an individual consciousness towards（）.

921（）best describes the nature of Thomas Hardy"s later works.

922（）is a master story-teller. With his first sentence he engages the reader"s attention and holds it to the end.

923Because of author"s sensitivity to universal patterns of human behavior，（）has brought English novel， as an art of form， to its maturity.

924Jane Austen"s main literary concern is about（）in their personal relationship.

925Shelley"s political lyrics（）is a war cry calling upon all working people to rise up against their political oppressors.

926It"s（）that gives Wordsworth "strength and knowledge full of peace".

927（）is the central to William Blake"s concern in the Songs of Innocence and Songs of experience.

928Daniel Defoe"s works are all the following EXCEPT（）.

929Fielding"s sentences are always distinguished by（）.

930John Milton"s Paradise Lost is the only general acknowledged epic in English literature since（）.

931（）， the first of the great tragedies， is generally regarded as Shakespeare"s most popular play on the stage.

932（） represents a new beginning in Ernest Hemingway"s career as a writer， concerning a volunteer American guerrilla fighting in Spanish Civil War.

933Emily Dickinson’s greatest rending of the moment of（） is to be found in a poem “I heard a Fly buzz—when I died—. ”

934（） tells a story of Mark Twain"s boyhood ambition to become a riverboat pilot

935The plots of Jane Austen’s novels are restricted to the life of the（） England.

936John Milton"s most powerful dramatic poem on the Greek model is（） .

937Ernest Hemingway’s first true novel is（） which casts light on the whole generation after the First World War.

938Theodore Dreiser’s The Genius， a classic story of（）， was once condemned for “obscenity and blasphemy”.

939Emily Dickinson’s poetry is unconventional in its own way. Her poems have no hence are always quoted by their first lines.

940In 1925 Theodore Dreiser’s greatest work An American Tragedy appeared. But it was banned in（）in 1927.

941In 1915，（）became a naturalized British citizen， largely in protest against America’s failure to join England in the First World War.

942At the age of 15， Herman Melville left school because of his father’s death， did many jobs and at about 20 he went to（）.

943Nathaniel Hawthome’s literary world turns out to be a most disturbed， problematical and（）one which is possible to imagine.

944Henry Fielding’s novel Tom Jones consists of（）books， each with an essay before it.

945Most of T. S. Eliot’s early poems are about a（）.

946Jane Austen’s novel（）is originally drafted as “First Impression” in 1796.

947One of Percy Bysshe Shelly’s greatest political lyrics is（）.

948In 1726， Jonathan Swift published his greatest（）work Gulliver"s Travels.

949Henry Fielding’s The History of Jonathan Wild the Great takes the life of a（）as a theme.

950Ernest Hemingway"s novel（） describes the drifting life of American exiles in Europe.

951Scott Fitzgerald"s short-story collections won him popularity， and one of them is（）

952Scoot Fitzgerald"s fictional world is the embodiment of the spirit of the Jazz Age， in which he shows a particular interest in（）

953In 1912 in England his first book， A Boy"s Will， brought（） to the attention of influential critics.

954Most of Herman Melville"s novels are about sea adventure stories EXCEPT（）

955The more important poems by T. S. Eliot are dominated by the dark horror of an earthly hell EXCEPT（）

956The Doctor"s Dilemma is written by（）

957T、 S. Eliot regarded（） as the best medium of poetry. He wrote several verse plays and made a considerable success.

958All of the following works are known as Thomas Hardy"s"novels of character and environment"EXCEPT（）

959As far as Emily Bronte"s literary creation is concerned， she is， first of all， a（）

960David Copperfield is regarded as the semi-autobiography of（）， in which the early life of the hero is largely based on the author"s early life.

961Percy Shelley"s greatest achievement is his four-act poetic drama，（）

962Jane Austen"s practical idealism is that love should be justified by reason and disciplined by（）

963Shakespeare"s playwright The Tempest resorts to the（） atmosphere and to the dreams to solve the conflict.

964As a novel of history， William Faulkner"s Absalom， Absalom！ is about the South， the Civil War， and the fate of（）

965Scott Fitzgerald"s Tender is the Night is about the decline of a young American（）

966In Theodore Dreiser"s Trilogy of Desire， his focus shifted to the power of the American（） in the late 19th century.

967D、H. Lawrence"s The Rainbow is about the（） family on a farm.

968The Custom-House is an introductory note to Nathaniel Hawthorne"s work（）.

969Walt Whitman"s poem Cavalry Crossing a Ford reminds its readers of a picture， or a photo， of a scene of the（）.

970Bernard Shaw"s play Pygmalion is about（）and art.

971The poem（）is T. S. Eliot"s most striking achievement

972The conflict between（） becomes more intense in Thomas Hardy"s last two novels， one of which is Jude the Obscure

973Charlotte Bronte"s works are all about lonely and neglected young women who are longing for（）， understanding and a happy life

974The Linton family and the（） family are the two ones described in Emily Bronte"s Wuthering Heights.

975Jane Austen"s Pride and Prejudice deals with the five Bennet sisters and their search for suitable（）

976Shakespeare"s Venus and Adonis and The Rape of Lucrece are dedicated to the（）

977The（） part of Gulliver"s Travel is a most interesting account of Gulliver"s discoveries in the Houyhnhnm land.

978Shakespeare"s work（） eulogizes the faithfulness of love and spirit of pursuing happiness.

979It is Henry Fielding"s The History of Tom Jones that is about the subject of（）

980The perfect model of（） in literary history is Jonathan Swift"s A Modest Proposal

981William Blake"s Songs of Innocence is a lovely volume of poems， while his Songs of Experience paints a different world with a（） tone.

982The major theme of Jane Austen"s novels is love and marriage towards which she holds on a practical（）

983The poem（） takes us to the core of William Wordsworth"s poetic belief.

984Jane Austen"s Persuasion contrasts the true（） with the prudential calculations.

985Henchard， hero of Thomas Hardy"s The Mayor of Casterbridge， is a（） man.

986Charlotte Bronte"s first novel（）was rejected by the publisher.

987Bernard Shaw"s The Doctor"s Dilemma is about the incompetence， arrogance and bigotry of the（） medical profession.

988T、 S. Eliot produced only two major volumes of poetic works： Ash Wednesday and（） in his later period.

989As a drama critic，（） was strongly against the credo of"art for art"s sake" held by the decadent aesthetic artists.

990T、 S. Eliot"s major achievement in play writing is the creation of a（） in the 20th century.

991Dreiser s language style includes the following aspects except（）.

992The dictionary like Webster"s Third New International Dictionary， which is large in scope and size， containing at least 200，000 headwords， is（） dictionaries.

993（）is used as context clue in the following sentence： It’s just one more incredible result of the development of microprocessors — those tiny parts of a computer commonly known as “silicon chips”.

994（）meaning indicates the speaker’s attitude towards the person or thing in questions.

995The word “do” means “brush” in “do one’s teeth”， while it means “arrange” in “do the flowers”. The above example shows that（） affects the meaning of a word.

996Webster’s Third New International Dictionary is the best-known（） dictionary.

997The idiom “earn one’s bread” is a（）as far as figures of speech are concerned.

998Webster’s New Dictionary of Synonyms（1978） is a（n）（）dictionary.

999The context clue in”it’s just one more incredible result of the development of microprocessors—those tiny parts of a computer commonly known as "silicon chip’”is（）

1000Oxford Advanced Learner’s Dictionary， 3rd Edition（1980）， is among the best-known British（）dictionaries.

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