Checkup 2 Flashcards

1
Q

The Victorian Age was the era of ________________________.

A

the “classics” of English novelists

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2
Q

The word “novel” is derived from novella, which is Italian for ______________________.

A

“a new, small thing”

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3
Q

The first English novel is often considered to be ________________________.

A

Robinson Crusoe

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4
Q

Pamela by Samuel Richardson was important because it added a ________________________ dimension to the novel.

A

mental-emotional

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5
Q

Pride and Prejudice–perhaps the best novel of pre-victorian England–was written by __________________.

A

Jane Austen

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6
Q

The three leading Victorian novelists were : _________________, ________________, and _______________________.

A

Charles Dickens; Mary Ann Evans; William Thackeray

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7
Q

Mary Ann Evans (George Eliot) was known for her _______________ novels.

A

psychological

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8
Q

A social satirist and lover of seventeenth-century literature, _____________________ wrote a significant Victorian novel, _______________.

A

William Thackeray; Vanity Fair

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9
Q

The aim of ________’ novels was social reform through satire and depicting the darker side of British society.

A

Dickens

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10
Q

a person in conflict with the ANTAGONIST

A

protagonist

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11
Q

together with setting and plot form a novel

A

characters

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12
Q

means similar to in medias res, used for setting

A

flashback

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13
Q

forms a plot along the complication and resolution

A

exposition

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14
Q

background data of novel: time, weather, history, etc.

A

setting

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15
Q

plan, or main story, of a novel

A

plot

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16
Q

a long, fictional prose narrative

A

novel

17
Q

the event that begins the resolution of the conflict

A

climax

18
Q

_____________, author of Silas Marner, used Raveloe as the main setting of the novel.

A

George Eliot

19
Q

In a flashback to Lantern Yard, the reader learns how Silas was framed by his friend _____________________.

A

William Dane

20
Q

The protagonist and main character of the novel is ____________________.

A

Silas Marner

21
Q

The attitudes and religious practices of the Raveloe community did nothing to restore Silas’ ________ in God.

A

faith

22
Q

Silas suffered from _____________________, a condition that neither the people of Lantern Yard nor those of Raveloe understood.

A

catalepsy

23
Q

As the plot unravels, the reader finds out that _________________ is hiding on illicit relationship with ______________ and is Eppie’s real father.

A

Godfrey Cass; Molly Farren

24
Q

____________________ blackmailed his brother, robbed Silas, and met an untimely death.

A

Dunstan Cass

25
Q

Silas’ life was changed when his money was stolen, but it was even more radically changed with the coming of ________________.

A

Eppie

26
Q

Both ______________ and Stone Pit were part of a general area known as Raveloe.

A

Red House

27
Q

The _________ was the social gathering place for the men of Raveloe.

A

Rainbow Inn

28
Q

Dolly Winthrop gave Silas advice on rearing Eppie, and her son _________ later married Eppie.

A

Aaron

29
Q

Silas was shocked by the industrial changes he saw when he revisited ______________________.

A

Lantern Yard

30
Q

The discoveries at the stone pit formed the ____________ of the subplot.

A

climax

31
Q

The universal truth portrayed in a classic novel and expressed in such words as “We reap what we sow” is called a ___________.

A

theme

32
Q

Besides Silas and Godfrey, ___________ is both a protagonist and an antagonist

A

God