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501John Milton"s greatest poetical work（） is the only generally acknowledged epic in English literature since Beowulf.
502In Shakespeare"s Merchant of Venice，Antonio could not pay back the money he borrowed from Shylock， because（）.
503Shakespeare"s plays are written in beautiful English language. He created（）to express his characters.
504Shakespeare"s playwright（） resorts to the supernatural atmosphere and to the dreams to solve the conflict.
505As the best of Shakespeare"s final romances，（）is a typical example of his pessimistic view towards human life and society in his late years.
506Hamlet is urged by（） to seek revenge for his father"s "foul and most unnatural murder".
507（），the first of the great tragediesJs generally regarded as Shakespeare"s most popular play on the stage.
508The first and second parts of Henry IV are undoubtedly the most widely read among Shakespeare"s history plays. Shakespeare presents the（） spirit in it.
509The three history plays on the reign of（） are the beginning of Shakespeare"s epic treatment of English history.
510Shakespeare"s sonnets are addressed to（）.
511William Shakespeare"s history plays are mainly written under the（） under a mighty and just sovereign is a（）.
512All of the following plays are among Shakespeare"s four greated tragedies EXCEPT（）.
513The English Renaissance， which was perhaps England s Golden Age，especially in literature，began in（）.
514The Renaissance was（） in reaching England not only because of England s separation from the Continent but also because of its domestic unrest.
515According to Mark Twain， in river towns up and down the Mississippi， it was every boy’s dream to some day grow up to be（）.
516When we say that a poor young man from the West tried to make his fortune in the East but was disillusioned in the quest of an idealized dream， we are probably discussing about（）’s thematic concern in his fiction writing.
517The statement that a boy’s night journey to an Indian village to witness the violence of both birth and death provides all the possibilities of a learning experience may well sum up the major theme of（） .
518Emily Grierson， the protagonist in Faulkner’s story “A Rose for Emily，” can be regarded as a symbol for all the following qualities EXCEPT（）.
519In Daisy Miller， Henry James reveals Daisy’s（） by showing her relatively unreserved manners.
520Beside symbolism， all the following qualities EXCEPT（）are fused to make Melville’s Moby-Dick a world classic.
521Whitman’s poems are characterized by all the following features EXCEPT（） .
522Linguistically， compared with the writings of Mark Twain， Henry James’s fiction is noted for his（）.
523In Byron’s poem “Song for the Luddites，” the word “Luddite” refers to the（） .
524Shelley’s masterpiece， Prometheus Unbound， is a verse drama， which borrows the basic story from（） .
525In Sheridan’s The School for scandal， the man who wins the hand of his beloved as well as the inheritance of his rich uncle is（） .
526Which of the following statements best illustrates the theme of Shakespeare’s Sonnet 18？
527In Shakespeare’s Merchant of Venice， Antonio could not pay back the money he borrowed from Shylock， because（）.
528Which of the following statements about E.Grierson，the protagonist inFaulkner"s story“A Rose for Emily，”is NOT true？
529Which of the following is NOT a typical feature of Mark Twain"s writingstyle？
530In his realistic fiction，Henry James"s primary concern is to present the（）.
531The story starting with the marriage of Paul’s parents Walter Morel andMrs.Morel must be（）.
532George Bernard Shaw’s play，Mrs.Warren’s profession is a grotesquelyrealistic exposure of the（）.
533John Bunyan"s Pilgrim’s Progress is often regarded as a typical example of（）.
534The short story“Araby”is one of the stories in James Joyce"s collection（）.
535In Hardy"s Wessex novels，there is an apparent（）touch in his descriptionof the simple though primitive rural life.
536Shakespeare"s tragedies include all the following except（）.
537Frost"s first collection A boy"s Will， whose lyrics trace a boy"s development from self-centered idealism to maturity， is marked by an intense but restrained emotion and the characteristic flavor of（）.
538Perhaps Dickinson"s greatest rendering of the moment of（） is to be found in "I heard Fly buzz-when I died-"， a poem universally considered one of her masterpieces.
539In 1915（） became a naturalized British citizen， largely in protest against America"s failure to join England in the First World War.
540Which one of the following statements about Hawthorne"s The Scarlet Letter is true？
541The Birthmark drives home symbolically Hawthorne"s point that"（）"is man"s birthmark， something he is born with.
542T、S. Eliot"s early poems are marked by（） in comparison to his later ones.
543The sentence"three or four families in a country village are the very thing to work on"can best reflect the writer"s personal knowledge and range of writing. This writer is（）.
544The major theme of Jane Austen"s novels is love and marriage. Which of the following is not a couple that appeared in Pride and Prejudice？
545The hero of one of his main works is an Israel"s mighty champion， blind， alone， and fighting against his thoughtless enemies. This hero"s experience is in close resemblance to the poet himself. The poet"s name is（）.
546（） is natural means of writing in revealing the prince"s inner conflict and psychological predicament in Shakespeare"s Hamlet.
547In subject matter， William Wordsworth"s poems have two major concerns. One is about nature. The other is about（）.
548In Thomas Hardy"s works， the conflict between the old and the modern is very pervasive. His attitude toward those traditional characters is（）.
549In（） of Gulliver"s Travels， Jonathan Swift satirizes the western civilization including false illusions about science， philosophy， history and even immortality.
550Though John Donne"s poems were not well accepted in his life time， the early 20th century saw a renewed interest in him and other（） poets.
551Reading maketh a full man， conference a ready man， and writing a（n）（）man. The sentence is quoted from Bacon"s Of Studies.
552In Rose for Emily， Emily is typical of those in Faulkner"s Yoknapatwapha stories who are the symbols of（） but the prisoners of（）.
553A careful study of（）"s protagonists will reveal a prevailing truth， that is， almost all his heroes turn out to be tragic.
554Hemingway"s second big success is（），which wrote the epitaph to decade and to the whole generation in the 1920s in telling us a story about the tragic love affair of a wounded American soldier with a British nurse.
555The distinctive feature about the ash-dump depicted in The Great Gatsby is an oculist"s faded billboard with a pair of great staring eyes behind yellow spectacles， symbolic of（）.
556Long Day"s Journey Into Night is generally regarded as（） "s autobiography.
557（） is not merely a whaling tale or sea adventure. It tumns out to be a symbolic voyage of the mind in quest of the truth and knowledge of the universe， a spiritual exploration into man"s deep reality and psychology.
558（） 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.
559Emerson is affirmative about man"s（） knowledge， with which a man can trust（） to decide what is right and to act accordingly.
560The Romantic Period in the American literature started with the publication of Washington Irving"s（） and ended with（）.
561Crossing the Bar is one of the poems that Alfred Tennyson produced in his later period. It expresses the poet"s（）.
562Walter Scott"s chief contribution to English literature lies in his novels of（）.
563Among the three stages of his poetic career， S.
564Which of the following poems is believed to best reflect the 20th century people"s disillusionment and frustration in a meaningless society？
565Hemingway’s “Indian Camp ” is one of the fourteen short stories collected under the title of（）. This title is very ironic because there is no peace at all in the stories.
566Eugene O’Neill’s first full—length play，（）， won him the first Pulitzer Prize. Its theme is the choice between life and death， the interaction of subjective and objective factors.
567Hemingway once described Mark Twain’s novel（） the one book from which “all modern American literature comes”.
568In Young Goodman Brown by Hawthorne， the name of Goodman Brown’s wife is（）， which also contains many symbolic meanings.
569The unofficial manifesto for the Transcendental Club was（）， Emerson’s first little book， which established him ever since as the most eloquent spokesman of New England Transcendentalism.
570Nathaniel Hawthorne held an unceasing interest in the “interior of the heart ”of man’s being. So in almost every book he wrote， Hawthorne discusses（）.
571The theme of Washington Irving’s Rip Van Winkle is（）.
572“My last Duchess” is a poem that best exemplifies Robert Browning’s（）.
573It is generally regarded that Keats’ s most important and mature poems are in the form of（）.
574The Pilgrim’s Progress by John Bunyan is often said to be concerned with the search for（）.
575（） is a typical feature of Swift’s writings.
576Francis Bacon’s essays are famous for their brevity， compactness and（）.
577Spenser’s masterpiece（） is a great poem of its time.
578The tragedy of Dr. Faustus， the protagonist in Christopher Marlowe’s The Tragic History of Dr. Faustus ， is the very fact that（）.
579The sentence “Shall I compare thee to a summer’s day？” is the beginning line of one of Shakespeare’s（）.
580In the third chapter of The Great Gatsby by Fitzgerald， there is a wonderful description of Gatsby’s party which evokes both（） of that strange and fascinating era that we call（）.
581Towards the end of After Apple — Picking，Frost writes “ Were he not gone， The woodchuck could say whether it’s like his Long sleep， as I describe its coming on， Or just some human sleep.” The “human sleep ”here refers to（）.
582Which one of the following statements is true of Dickinson’s “I like to see it lap the Miles”？
583Which one of the following statements about Hawthorne’s The Scarlet Letter is true？
584The American Romantic writers celebrated America’s landscape with its virgin forests， meadows， groves， endless prairies， streams， and vast oceans.（） came to function almost as a dramatic character that symbolized moral law.
585Washington Irving’s（） was written in England， filled with English scenes and quotations from English authors and faithful to British orthography.
586“The Vanity Fair ” is a well—known part in The Pilgrim’s Progress， which of the following writers later adopted it as the title of a novel？
587In Oscar Wilde’s masterpiece（）， he expressed a satirical and bitter attitude towards the upper — class people by revealing their corruption， snobbery and hypocrisy.
588Robert Browning’s style is（）.
589Which of the following is taken from John Keats’s “Ode on a Grecian Urn”（）？
590It is generally believed that the most important play among Shakespeare’s comedies is（）
591In many of Hawthorne’s stories and novels， the Puritan concept of life is condemned， or the Puritan past is shown in an almost totally negative light， especially in his（） and The Scarlet Letter.
592Shakespeare’s four greatest tragedies are（）.
593Shelley’s greatest achievement is his four-act poetic drama（）， which is an exultant work in praise of humankind’s potential.
594All of the following works are known as Hardy’s “novels of character and environment” EXCETP（）.
595William Blake’s central concern in the Songs of Innocence and Songs of Experience is（）， which gives the two books a strong social and historical reference.
596George Bernard Shaw’s play（） established his position as the leading play-wright of his time.
597T.S.Eliot’s most important single poem（）has been hailed as a landmark and a model of the 20th-century English poetry.
598Almost every book written by Hawthorne discusses（），which reflects his unceasing interest in the “interior of the heart” of man’s being.
599Theodore Dreiser’s（） found expression in almost every book he wrote in which “kill or to be killed” was the law.
600Hawthorne’s view of man and human history originated，to a great extent，from（）.
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