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199105The tragic sense turns into despair in Thomas Hardy"s（） where the protagonists have to kill their own will and passion and return to their former destructive way of life.

199106Hawthorne"s view of man and human history originates， to a great extent，in（）

199107The pursuit of（）is approved of repeatedly and affectionately in Whitman"s poems.

199108Like Hawthorne，（） is a master of allegory and symbolism.

199109The Adventures of Tom Sawyer is usually regarded as a classic book written for（） about their particular horrors and joys.

199110The Portrait of a Lady incarnates the clash between the Old World and the New in the life journey of（） in a European cultural environment.

199111Over 500 poems Dickinson wrote are about（）， in which her general skepticism about the relationship between man and nature is well-expressed.

199112With the publication of The Call of the Wild and other works， Dreiser became one of the most significant writers of the school later known as（）

199113In 1961， in ill health， anxiety and deep depression ，（）shot himselfwith a hunting gun

199114North of Boston is described by its author， Frost， as "（）"which shows a brilliant insight into New England character and the background that formed it.

199115A Farewell to Arms by Hemingway tells us a story about the tragic love affair of a wounded American soldier with（）

199116In any list of important poets（）， regardless of nationality， Robert Lee Frost commands a place.

199117It is not surprising to find in Dreiser"s fiction a world of（）， where "kill or to be killed"was the law.

199118Dickinson"s greatest rendering of the moment of（）is to be found in her masterpiece， "I heard a Fly buzz-when I died-".

199119Daisy Miller， a novella about（） who gets"killed" by the winter in Rome， brought James international fame for the first time.

199120Life on the Mississippi tells a story of Mark Twain"s boyhood ambition to become（）

199121Moby-Dick is difficult to read because much of the talk in the novel is（） and much of the language is purposely old-fashioned and Elizabethan.

199122As Whitman saw it，（） could play a vital part in the process of creating a new nation.

199123The Birthmark drives home symbolically Hawthorne"s point that（） is man"s birthmark， something he is born with.

199124It is a truth universally acknowledged that a single man in possession of a good fortune must be in want of a wife.This sentence is taken from（）

199125Wessex novels by Thomas Hardy described the simple and beautiful though primitive（）， which was gradually declining and disappearing.

199126Who is the greatest critical realist writers of the Victorian Age？

199127The poem"Tyger" is chosen from（） by William Blake.

199128Shelly expressed his love for freedom in his poem（）

199129The Waste Land is the most important single poem by（）

199130George Bernard Shaw was a（n），（） who composed Pygmalion.

199131D、H. Laurence"s first novel，（） is a remarkable work of a young man， acutely observant of nature and delighting in story.

199132Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte is a story of a（an）（） which is based on her own experience.

199133Charles Dickens writes best when he writes from the（） point of view.

199134Mrs. Warren"s Profession， written by（）， was a play about the economic oppression of women.

199135Among Thomas Hardy"s major works，（） is the most cheerful and idyllic.

199136Which of the following is regarded as"worshipper of nature"？

199137Who wrote one of the most enduring classic poems"Ode to the West Wind"？

199138Pride and Prejudice is the masterpiece of（） which tells readers the importance of good judgment in our life.

199139Daniel Defoe"s first novel（） was an immediate success in his life.

199140A Tale of Tiwo Cities by（） presents a criticism of the social institutions and morals of Victorian England.

199141Which of the following female writers did NOT belong to the Bronte sisters？

199142William Shakespeare is one of the giants of（）

199143Which of the following is NOT written by. H. Lawrence？

199144Paradise Lost by（） was finished in 1665， after seven years" labor in darkness.

199145Which of the following is considered to be the best known English dramatist since Shakespeare？

199146During World War I（） served as an honorable junior officer in the American Red Cross Ambulance Corps.

199147Robert Lee Frost was the Pulitzer Prize winner on（） occasions； the United States Senate passed resolutions honoring his birthday.

199148Apart from school education， Dreiser read voraciously by himself. His true literary influences were from（） Charles Darwin and Herbert Spencer.

199149Dickinson"s poetry， despite its ostensible formal simplicity， is remarkable for it（） subtlety and richness.

199150Today 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.

199151Mark Twain， pen name of（） was born on 30th， November， 1835， in Missouri.

199152Redburn is a semi-autobiographical novel by Melville， conceming the sufferings of genteel youth among brutal（）

199153In "Leaves of Grass"， Walt Whitman is concerned with openness， freedom， and above all，（）

199154The Blithedale Romance is a novel Hawthorne wrote to reveal his own experiences（）

199155Ernest Hemingway"s style， the particular type of hero in his（）， and his life attitudes have been widely recognized and imitated.

199156In any list of important poets in the twentieth century， regardless of nationality，（） commands a place.

199157In 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.

199158Miss Emily Dickinson was born into（） of Amherst， Massachusetts.

199159In American literature，（） was the first American writer to conceive his career in international terms.

199160Melville"s writings can be well divided into two groups， each with something in common in the light of（）and imaginative focus.

199161Leaves of Grass has always been considered a monumental work which commands great oattention because of its uniquely poetic embodiment of American（）

199162Among Hawthorne"s works，（）is always regarded as the b

199163Among Thomas Hardy"s works，（） is the most cheerful and idyllic

199164George Bernard Shaw was（n）（）， who composed Pygm

199165The Modern English writers concentrated more on the（） affa

199166William Blake began writing poetry at the age of（）

199167Who wrote Mrs Warren"s Profession？

199168Which of the following characters is NOT in Jane Eyre？

199169English Romanticism， as a historical phase of literature， is generally said to have begun in（）

199170The writer who lived at the turn of century was（）

199171Daniel Defoe started as a（n）（） and all his life underwent many ups and downs.

199172Jane Austen is an English woman novelist of the（） century.

199173William Wordsworth is regarded as a"worshipper of nature."He can penetrate to the heart of things and give the reader the very life of（）

199174It is truth universally acknowledged that a single man in possession of a good fortune must be in want of a wife. The quoted part is taken from（）

199175Generally， William Shakespeare"s dramatic career can be divided into（） periods.

199176The publication of The Lyrical Ballads， written by（） marked the break with the conventional poetical tradition of the 18th century.

199177Henry Fielding is the author of the great 18th century English novel（）

199178The Enlightenment was a progressive intellectual movement throughout Western Europe in the（） century.

199179The island of Lilliput can be found in（）

199180In Paradise Lost， the real hero created by Milton is（）

199181It was not until the reign of（） that the Renaissance really began to show its effect in England.

199182After the restoration of（） Milton was imprisoned for short time and then retired to private life.

199183Which of the following plays is NOT among William Shakespeare"s four great tragedies？

199184The Renaissance marks a transition from the（） to the modern world

199185The 20th-century stream-of-consciousness technique was frequently and skillfully used by（）to emphasize the reactions and inner musings of the narrator.

199186Ernest Hemingway"s novel（）describes the drifting life of American exiles in Europe.

199187As an active participant ， F Scott Fitzgerald is acclaimed literary spokesman of the（）.

199188Robert Lee Frost"s first collection（）traces a boy"s development from self-centered idealism to maturity.

199189The main theme of The Art of Fiction written by（）clearly indicates that the aim of the novel is to present life.

199190（）is a great literary giant of America， whom Mencken considered "the true father of our national literature".

199191From the first novel Sister Carrie on， Dreiser set himself to project the American value for what he had found them to be（）to the core.

199192Of the American novelists（）is known for his "black vision".

199193The finest example of Hawtborne"s symbolism can be found in（）.

199194In 1849， Herman Melville published（）， semi-autobiographical novel， concerning the sufferings of a genteel youth among brutal sailors.

199195Walt Whitman was a pioneering figure of American poetry. His innovation lies in his use of（）， poetry without a fixed beat or a regular rhyme scheme.

199196Closely related to Dickinson"s religious poetry are her poems concerning（）， ranging over the physical as well as the psychological and emotional aspects of death.

199197Thomas Hardy"s pessimistic view of life predominated most of his later works and earns him a reputation as a（）writer.

199198（）followed the traditions of realism， and took the modern social issues as his subjects with the aim of directing social reforms.

199199Generally speaking，（）is the best of T. S. Eliot"s plays in the sense that it contains the best poetry and the most coherent drama.

199200Widowers" Houses， a play written by George Bernard Shaw， is a grotesquely realistic exposure of（）.

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