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This test consists of 5 multiple choice questions, 5 short answer questions, and 10 short essay questions.

Multiple Choice Questions

1. After the Mad Song, there are two simply called what?
(a) Love.
(b) Dance.
(c) Song.
(d) Faith.

2. What are included in this section?
(a) Stories.
(b) Love poems.
(c) Epitaphs.
(d) Epic tales.

3. Some of them do add up to make poems, such as those under what?
(a) "Elena."
(b) "Effigy."
(c) "Elegy."
(d) "Eloise."

4. Those poems dedicated to the same star, in evening and then in morning, are only how many stanzas long?
(a) One.
(b) Four.
(c) Three.
(d) Two.

5. In this particular case, the set constituted what?
(a) An epic.
(b) A story.
(c) A written poem.
(d) A fairytale.

Short Answer Questions

1. How will those intently interested in the details of this part of his work feel about having been included?

2. There are numerous poems in this group that consist of what?

3. What does Blake do to promote his artwork?

4. There is an instance here of a miracle. What is this miracle?

5. Many of the other inscriptions are captions intended to join ___________.

Short Essay Questions

1. Describe the poems that discuss either gods or goddesses.

2. To what is this portion devoted? Describe this portion.

3. Give an example of an epitaph from this section.

4. What does Blake say about marriage in this section? Give an example from the text to support your response.

5. How is this amended, thematically?

6. What is significant about the set of poems called Songs and Ballads?

7. Describe this section.

8. What is one way Blake goes about trying to be acknowledged as an artist?

9. How does this section open?

10. What happens when Urizen descends? What might this represent?

(see the answer keys)

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