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197334“To wage by force or guile eternal war，Irreconcilable to our grand Foe.”（John Milton Paradise Lost） By what means were Satan and his followers to wage this war against God？

197335Milton"s Paradise Lost took its material from（）.

197336（）"s literary achievements can be divided into three groups， the early poetic works，the middle prose pamphlets and the last great poems.

197337Among the three major poetical works by John Milton，（）is the most perfect example of verse drama after the Greek style in English.

197338John Milton"s greatest poetical work（） is the only generally acknowledged epic in English literature since Beowulf.

197339Lycidas is a work of Milton written for（）.

197340To be， or not to be-that is the question；Whether" tis nobler in the mind to sufferThe slings and arrows of outrageous fortune，Or to take arms against a sea of troubles，And by opposing end them？ These lines are taken from（）.

197341It is not so express"d，but what of that？Twere good you do so much for charity.What of that in the above sentence means（）.

197342In Shakespeare"s Merchant of Venice，Antonio could not pay back the money he borrowed from Shylock， because（）.

197343In Sonnet 18，William Shakespeare（）.

197344Shakespeare"s plays are written in beautiful English language. He created（）to express his characters.

197345（）states that literary works which have truly reflected nature and reality can reach immortality.

197346In（）， Shakespeare has not only made a profound analysis of the social crisis in which the evils can be seen everywhere， but also criticized the bourgeois egoism.

197347Shakespeare"s playwright（） resorts to the supernatural atmosphere and to the dreams to solve the conflict.

197348As the best of Shakespeare"s final romances，（）is a typical example of his pessimistic view towards human life and society in his late years.

197349Hamlet is urged by（） to seek revenge for his father"s "foul and most unnatural murder".

197350（）is a natural medium for Hamlet to release his anguish.

197351（），the first of the great tragediesJs generally regarded as Shakespeare"s most popular play on the stage.

197352Many people today tend to regard the play The Merchant of Venice as a satire of the（） hypocrisy and their false standards of friendship and love，their cunning ways of pursuing worldliness and their unreasoning prejudice against（） .

197353The play "Romeo and Juliet" is permeated with（）spirit.

197354The first and second parts of Henry IV are undoubtedly the most widely read among Shakespeare"s history plays. Shakespeare presents the（） spirit in it.

197355The three history plays on the reign of（） are the beginning of Shakespeare"s epic treatment of English history.

197356Shakespeare"s sonnets are addressed to（）.

197357William Shakespeare"s history plays are mainly written under the（） under a mighty and just sovereign is a（）.

197358All of the following plays are among Shakespeare"s four greated tragedies EXCEPT（）.

197359Which of the following plays by Shakespeare is not a comedy？

197360In 1593 and 1594，Shakespeare published two narrative poems（） "The Pape of Lucrece".

197361（）as the master，left a monument of the Renaissance unrivaled for pure creative power by any other product of that epoch.

197362Marlowe gave new vigor to the（） with his “mighty lines”.

197363In the early stage of the English Renaissance， poetry and（） were the most standing literary forms and they were carried on especially by William Shakespeare and Ben Jonson.

197364It was（）who first introduced the Petrarchan sonnet into England.

197365The statements about the English Renaissance are true except（）.

197366With classical culture and the humannistic ideas coming into England，the English Renaissance began flourishing.

197367Which of the following is not true about the Renaissance？

197368The English Renaissance， which was perhaps England s Golden Age，especially in literature，began in（）.

197369Which of the following is not among the literary giants of English Renaissance？

197370Which of the following is not regarded as one of the characteristics of Renaissance humanism？

197371But it was notuntil the reign of（）that the Renaissance really began to show its effect in England

197372The cradle of the Renaissance is（）.

197373The Renaissance was（） in reaching England not only because of England s separation from the Continent but also because of its domestic unrest.

197374Generally， the Renaissance refers to the period between（）and（）centuries.

197375In Renaissance， the European humanist thinkers and scholars made attempts to do the following except（）.

197376The Renaissance is actually a movement stimulated by a series of historical events.Such as the rediscovery of ancient（） and（） culture， the new discoveries in geogra phy and astrology， the religious reformation and the economic expansion.

197377The Renaissance marks a transition from（）to the modern world.

197378According to Mark Twain， in river towns up and down the Mississippi， it was every boy’s dream to some day grow up to be（）.

197379After his experiences in the forest， Young Goodman Brown returns to Salem（）.

197380When 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.

197381Which of the following plays by O’Neill can be read autobiographically？

197382The 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（） .

197383As a Modernist poet ，Pound is noted for his active involvement in the（） .

197384Emily Grierson， the protagonist in Faulkner’s story “A Rose for Emily，” can be regarded as a symbol for all the following qualities EXCEPT（）.

197385In Daisy Miller， Henry James reveals Daisy’s（） by showing her relatively unreserved manners.

197386In all his novels Theodore Dreiser sets himself to project the（） American values. For example， in Sister Carrie， there is not one character whose status is not determined economically.

197387Beside symbolism， all the following qualities EXCEPT（）are fused to make Melville’s Moby-Dick a world classic.

197388Which of the following works best illustrates the Calvinistic view of original sin？

197389“Then all collapsed， and the great shroud of the sea rolled on as it rolled five thousand years ago.” In the quoted sentence， the author might imply that（）.

197390Whitman’s poems are characterized by all the following features EXCEPT（） .

197391Which of the following is NOT one of the main ideas advocated by Emerson， the chief spokesman of New England Transcendentalism？

197392Which of the following statements about Washington Irving is NOT true？

197393Linguistically， compared with the writings of Mark Twain， Henry James’s fiction is noted for his（）.

197394A boy makes a quest of his idealized childish love through painful experience up to the point of losing his innocence and coming to see the drabness and harshness of the adult world.

197395“He was silent with conceit of his son. Mrs. Morel sniffed， as if it were nothing.”（Sons and Lovers by

197396A typical Forsyte， according to John Galsworthy， is a man with a strong sense of（），who never pays any attention to human feelings.

197397Mr. Micawber in David Copperfield and Sam Well in Pickwick Papers are perhaps the best（） characters created by Charles Dickens.

197398In Byron’s poem “Song for the Luddites，” the word “Luddite” refers to the（） .

197399In the first part of the novel Pride and prejudice， Mr. Darcy has a（n）（） of the Bennet family .

197400Shelley’s masterpiece， Prometheus Unbound， is a verse drama， which borrows the basic story from（） .

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