1. Their relation to the mystical and the divine also sets them apart from what in their form?
(a) The epicurean.
(b) The old wives' tale.
(c) The epic.
(d) The fairy tale.

2. The images and feelings are _______________.
(a) Interesting.
(b) Fairly strong.
(c) Intriguing.
(d) Intense and incredible.

3. Blake attempts to explain what's connection to feminine and female "space" is in contrast to male or masculine "space"?
(a) The Earth's.
(b) The Spectre's.
(c) The Void's.
(d) Albion's.

4. The author plants _____________ truths into the verses of the second page.
(a) Unique.
(b) Interesting.
(c) Sexual.
(d) Simple.

5. In Blake's mentions of other lands, what land does that include?
(a) America.
(b) China.
(c) Australia.
(d) South Africa.

Short Answer Questions

1. This lore includes the perception that in a healthy Albion, with the Bards, Druids and mighty oak groves, the power is far greater than that strange, foreign land that harbors what city?

2. How do these repetitions affect the tale?

3. What is a natural side effect of employing this aspect?

4. What does the author repeat?

5. The increasing power of England in the modern world readily overshadows what earthly city's might?

(see the answer key)

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