| Term | Definition |
|---|
| Gladstones | All of the following images are vital to the novel except: |
| Rudolph Schidmt | When Holden speaks to Mrs. Marrow, he tells her his name is |
| a record (for his sister Phoebe) | Little shirley Beans refers to |
| Dick Slagle | The "inexpensive suitcases" involve |
| Mr. Spencer | Identify the speakers, "Do you blame me for flunking you boy?" |
| Mr. Antollini | Identify the speakers, "If I write something down for you, will you read it carefully? and keep it?" |
| Mr. Antollini | Identify the speakers,"You grab your bags and scoot right on back here again: I'll leave the door unlatched." |
| Phoebe | Identify the speakers, "Because you dont. You don't like any schools. You don't like a million things." |
| Stradlater | Identify the speakers, "How about writing a composition for me, for English?" |
| Mr. and Mrs. Spencer | Select the character Holden does not associate with materialism |
| Mercutio | A literary character that reminds Holden of Allie is |
| Sally Hayes | Identify to whom Holden speaks, "We'll stay in these cabins and stuff like that till the dough runs out." |
| Maurice | Identify to whom Holden speaks, "I dont owe you five bucks." |
| Stradlater | Identify to whom Holden speaks, "Did you ask her if she still keeps all her kings in the back row?" |
| Museum | Identify where Holden is when he makes this remark: " Nobody'd be different. The only thing that would be different would be you." |
| Shocked | "Enkidu's face was pale." From this line we can infer that |
| Intitation | Identify the part of the hero's journey that the following passage axemplifies: " He entered the Road of the sun/ which was so shrouded in darkness/ that he could see neither/ What was ahead of him nor behind." |
| Outcast | Idenitfy the archetype in the following passage: "His friends/Had left him to a vast aloneness/He has never felt before." |
| set him straight, god-like (both a & c) | Enkidu goes to see Gilgamesh because |
| Extreme happiness | "In the silence of the people they began to laugh and clutched each other in their breathless exaltation." The word "clutched" means |
| The voice of reason & callous | "no one grieves that much, she said./Your friend is gone. Forget him. No one remembers him. He is dead." In this passage the speaker appears to be |
| Ishtar & Siduri | "There is no fury like a woman scorned." This statment refers to |
| Loaves of bread | Which of the following does not apply to Urshanabi? |
| "Into the ship bring seed of all living creatures" | Which of the following statements by Utnapishtim does not relate to Gilgamesh? |
| "No one grieves that much." | Identify the line that does not apply to Ishtar: |
| Transmutation | " He looked at the walls, awed at the heights His people had achieved" The best word that applies to this passage is |
| personification | "When he saw the plant Of rich rose color and ambrosial Shimmering in the water like a prism Of sunlight" Identify the term that does not apply to the passage: |
| hubris | Identify the term that best applies to the following line: "We must prove ourselves more powerful than he." |
| joy/woe man & elixir | Identify the term or phrase that best relates to the following line: "He was calling out, I have it! I have it!" |
| great | Identify the word that does not to the atmosphere of Humbaba's description: They saw the great head of Humbaba/ Like a water buffalo's bellowing down the path, His huge and clumsy legs, hid flailing arms/ Trashing at phantoms in his precious trees. |
| scorpion people | Their knowledge is awesome, "but whose glance is death." |
| Humbaba | He was the slave who did the work of the gods. |
| Ninsun | Asks the gods, "Why did you give my son a restless heart?" |
| Utnapishtim | "I did not come out of desire like you. I was the choice of the others." |
| Urshanabi | The boatman who "has stone images that will show you the way." |
| music | Orpheus's gift: |
| Ball of yarn | What given to Theseus for the maze? |
| trapestry | Philomela revealed the whole account of how she was wronged by |
| Charon | Identify the aged boatman that ferries the souls of the dead over a stretech of water: |
| Lethe | Identify the river of forgetfulness: |
| Simplegyties | Identify the term that does not refer to the underworld: |
| Iron bed | Identify the device that Procrustes used for his victims: |
| Prometheus | Identify the character who stole fire from the gods and gave it to the mortals: |
| Temptress | Identify the archetype that applies to the sirens: |
| their irresistible song | Identify the power that makes the sirens fatal: |
| Aphrodite | Identify the goddess of love: |
| Zephyr | Identify the sweet and mild west wind: |
| Morepheus | Identify the son of the god of sleep, sommus: |
| Winged Helmet | Identify the item that is not a gift given to Perseus by the Hyperboreans |
| Peacock | Identify the animal that honors Argus: |
| Cassondra | Identify the character who can foretell the future but was cursed by apollo so that no one believes her: |
| Arrogance | Identify the mortal characteristic that gods and goddesses swiftly punished: |
| Orpheus | Identify the character who lost his wife because he looked back to see if she was following him: |
| Icarus | Identify the character who flew too close to the sun and fell into the sea: |
| Dadelus | Who built the labyrinth? |
| Hippocrene | Identify the spring beloved of poets: |
| Jupiter and Mecury | Identify who visited Baucis and Philemon: |
| Hermes | Who is the messanger? |
| White hepher | Io ws transformed by Zeus into a |
| Endymion | Identify the character who is the victim of Selene's magic slumber: |
| Haycinth | Who dies from a terrible wound to the forehead? |
| Cupid | "Love cannot live where there is no trust." This line is spoken by |
| Cyclops | Who forges Zeus's thunderbolts? |
| Peramise | The mulberry fruit is associated with |
| Minotaur | The labyrinth contains |
| Trees | baucis and philemon were transformed into: |
| Benedick | "Bait the hook well; this fish will bite" The phrase "this fish" refers to |
| Beatrice | "Let there be the same net spread for her, and that must your daughter and her gentlewomen carry" The "her" in this line refers to |
| Wordplay | "Not till God make men of some other metal than earth." The word "metal" is an example of |
| Don John | "How tartly that gentleman looks!" Identify to whom "that gentleman" refers |
| Claudio | "That young start-up hath all the glory of my overflow." The speaker of the above line is referring to |
| marriage | "In time the savage bull doth wear the yoke." The "yoke" refers to |
| unrequited love | "Even to the next willow, about your own business, country." "Willow" symbolizes |
| allusion | I will in the interim undertake one of Hercules' labors... This line contains |
| unhealable wound | "Any bar, any cross, any impediment will be mad'cinable to me." "mad'cinable" suggests the archetype of |
| Benedick | Identify the speakers, she speaks poiards, and every word stabs. |
| Don John | Identify the speakers, i had rather be a canker in a hedge than a rose in his grace. |
| Benedick | Identify the speakers, A man loves the meat in his youth that he cannot endure in his age. |
| Claudio | Identify the speakers, friendship is constant in all other things/ Save in the office and affairs of love. |
| Don John | Identify the speakers, Even she: Leonato's hero, your hero, every man's hero |
| Leonato | Identify the speakers, Hath no man's dagger here a point for me? |
| Benedick | Identify the speakers, Ha! Not for the wide world! |
| Don Pedro | Identify the speakers, in time the savage bull doth bear the yoke. |
| Leonato | Identify the speakers, O, she, is fallen/ Into a pit of ink, that the wide sea/ Hath drops too few to wash her clean again, |
| Benedick | Identify the speakers, For man is a giddy thing! |
| Beatrice | Identify the speakers, No. An he were, I would burn my study. |
| Don Pedro | Identify the speakers, I will assume thy part in some disguise/And tell fair Hero I am Claudio |
| Boranio | Identify the speakers, I whipt me behind the arras |
| Warwick | Identify the speakers, But nowdays, instead of looking at books, people read the. |
| Chaplain | Identify the speakers, Not the least. An arrant witch. |
| Cauchion | Identify the speakers, I cannot burn her. |
| St. Joan | Identify the speakers, Jack the world is too wicked for me |
| Cauchion | Identify the speakers, No, no: this is irregular. |
| Excectioner | Identify the speakers, Her heart would not burn, my lord. |
| Warwick | dentify the speakers, I shall be the secular arm in this case |
| Steward | Identify the speakers, The hens are laying like mad, sir. Five dozen eggs! |
| Charles | Identify the speakers, Oh, Archbishop, do you know what Rober de baudricourt is sending me from vaucouleurs? |
| Dunious | Identify the speakers, West wind, willful wind, woanish wind, false wind from over the water, will you ever blow again? |
| Lost of innocence | But I am wiser now; and nobody is any the worse for being wiser |
| Divine intervention | The wind has changed. God has spoken |
| temptress | Praying! Ha! you believe she prays, you idiot. I know the sort of girl that is always talking to soldiers |
| Aegeus | But this much I must warn you of beforehand: I shall not agree to take you out of this country |
| Medea | But on me this thing has fallen so unexpectedly... |
| Creon | There is nothing tyrannical about my nature |
| Jason | But this was the main reason that we might live will and not be short of anything |
| Aegeus | I went to inquire how children might be born to me |
| Aegeus | Do you trust me? what is it that rankles you? |
| Medea | Why is there no mark engraved upon men;s bodies/ By which we could know the true ones from the false ones? |
| Medea | You have children of your own. It is natural for you to look kindly on them |
| Dramatic Irony | That word is not in harmony with my tidings |
| Hospitality Motif | But this much I must warn you of beforehand: I shall not agree to take you out of this country |
| Metaphor | Meda, a god has thrown suffering/ Upon you in waves of despair |
| Misogny | It would have been better far for men/ To have got their children in some other way, And women not to have existed |
| apostrophe | Flow backward to your sources, sacred rivers |
| Tutor | Identify the speaker: Old ties give place to new ones. |
| messanger | Identify to whom Medea speaks in the following line: The fines words you have spoken |
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