Literature from the UK & Ireland

Question

Sir Gawain and the Green Knight is...

Answer 1

An anonymous alliterative verse.

Answer 2

A romantic poem.

Answer 3

Divided into 5 fits.

Answer 4

The three temptations.

Answer 5

The rite of passage.

Answer 6

The meeting.

Answer 7

The challenge.

Answer 8

New Year's Day

Answer 9

New Year's Eve

Answer 10

The Green Knight arrives to the court and firstly challenges Sir Gawain.

Answer 11

The Green Knights proposes a Christmas Game.

Answer 12

Sir Gawain kills the Green Knight.

Answer 13

The Green Knight would be hit by his own axe, and in exchange, he would do the same in Autumm

Answer 14

The Green Knight would be hit by his own axe and, in exchange, he would do the same after a year and a day.

Answer 15

The Green Knight would kill the King Arthur if he wins.

Answer 16

The Challenge.

Answer 17

The Three temptations.

Answer 18

The rite of passage.

Answer 19

prepares himself to go in search of the Green Knight.

Answer 20

meets Bertilak and his wife.

Answer 21

A traitor.

Answer 22

a deal in which he would die if he does not accomplish his part.

Answer 23

a deal with one condition: he must stay at home while he is hunting.

Answer 24

a deal with one condition: when Bertilak went out to hunt and Sir Gawain stayed at home, they will have to share their achievements of the day.

Answer 25

The three temptations.

Answer 26

The rite of passage.

Answer 27

The Death of Sir Gawain.

Answer 28

Bertilak's wife sleeps with Sir Gawain.

Answer 29

Bertilak's wife steals a kiss from Sir Gawain.

Answer 30

Bertilak's wife proposes Sir Gawain to escape with him.

Answer 31

Bertilak's wife sleeps with Sir Gawain.

Answer 32

Bertilak's wife offers Sir Gawain a love token.

Answer 33

Bertilak's wife gives Sir Gawain a glove.

Answer 34

Bertilak's wife gives Sir Gawain a ring.

Answer 35

Bertilaks wife steals 3 kisses from Sir Gawain.

Answer 36

Bertilak's wife gives Sir Gawain a girdle.

Answer 37

New Year's Eve arrives.

Answer 38

New Year's Day arrives.

Answer 39

Sir Gawain and the Green Knight meet up.

Answer 40

supposed to protect him.

Answer 41

Blue and white.

Answer 42

Green and guilded.

Answer 43

The Green Knight strikes Sir Gawain' s neck thrice.

Answer 44

The Green Knight tries to strike Sir Gawain's neck thrice.

Answer 45

The Green Knight kills Sir Gawain in the third attempt.

Answer 46

The Green Knight makes a superficial cut in Gawain's neck.

Answer 47

King Arthur.

Answer 48

Bertilak's wife.

Answer 49

He slept with Bertilak's wife.

Answer 50

He didn't accomplish his part of the deal.

Answer 51

He didn't accomplish his part of the deal in the third day.

Answer 52

anonymous.

Answer 53

Aphra Behn.

Answer 54

Philip Sydney.

Answer 55

Oscar Wilde.

Answer 56

109 sonnets.

Answer 57

108 sonnets.

Answer 58

320 sonnets.

Answer 59

92 sonnets.

Answer 60

Astrophil explains his motivation for composing the sonnet sequence.

Answer 61

Astrophil hints that Stella is in love with him.

Answer 62

Astrophil describes how easy is writing for him.

Answer 63

Stella's beauty.

Answer 64

his own pain.

Answer 65

other poet's works.

Answer 66

passion and reason.

Answer 67

Astrophil and Stella.

Answer 68

Astrophil and Stella's father.

Answer 69

The sonnet 2.

Answer 70

The sonnet 20.

Answer 71

The sonnet 8.

Answer 72

The sonnet 11.

Answer 73

the hearts of the British people were soft, unlike the Turkish's ones.

Answer 74

he was bored in Grece.

Answer 75

Cupide felt cold in the new climate and sought a warm place to be near.

Answer 76

Is natural to be in love with such a beautiful woman.

Answer 77

He has no control over Cupid's actions.

Answer 78

It is so devastating as a hurricane.

Answer 79

a style full of wit and puns of words.

Answer 80

a style that is energic, uneven and rigorous.

Answer 81

a style which mainly abroaded classical themes.

Answer 82

Philip Sydney.

Answer 83

John Dryden.

Answer 84

John Donne.

Answer 85

Shakespeare.

Answer 86

5 sonnets.

Answer 87

3 stanzas.

Answer 88

original sin.

Answer 89

unmoral behaviour.

Answer 90

the original sin.

Answer 91

sins that he wanted to commit, but he didn't.

Answer 92

sins that he has brought others to.

Answer 93

the sin of fear.

Answer 94

The sin of lust.

Answer 95

The sin of anger.

Answer 96

belongs the the collection 'Holly Sonnets'

Answer 97

was written around 1618.

Answer 98

is a single poem, not included in any collection.

Answer 99

a quarrel with his wife.

Answer 100

his conflict between secular and religious love.

Answer 101

the image of God as his saver.

Answer 102

admiting to love God.

Answer 103

asking God, Jesus and the Holy Ghost to enter agressively and violently his heart.

Answer 104

saying that he would like to be imprisoned by God.

Answer 105

the poetic voice personifies God.

Answer 106

The poet compares himself with a captured town.

Answer 107

The poet states that he believe in God's goodness.

Answer 108

the poet admits to be sick of Gos's word, contradicting all he said previously.

Answer 109

the poet admits to love God and wants God to love him in return.

Answer 110

the poet expresses to be tied to God's enemy: reason (Satan)

Answer 111

he wants to be metaphorically imprisoned by God.

Answer 112

he wants to be freed by God.

Answer 113

Early Modern theatre.

Answer 114

Victorian theatre.

Answer 115

Classical theatre.

Answer 116

Renaissance theatre.

Answer 117

the longest comedy written by Shakespeare.

Answer 118

the longest tragedy written by Shakespeare.

Answer 119

the shortest comedy written by Shakespeare.

Answer 120

the shortest tragedy written by Shakespeare.

Answer 121

tells the story of an Irish soldier who comes back from war and becomes king.

Answer 122

tells the story of an English poet who is obligued to go on war.

Answer 123

tells the story of a Scottish general who becomes king.

Answer 124

the comical story of a corrupted general who wants to rule the world.

Answer 125

the tragic fate of a good character corrupted by ambition.

Answer 126

how power rules daily life.

Answer 127

we cannot see any evolution.

Answer 128

we can see a marked evolution.

Answer 129

washes her face in order to purify her sins.

Answer 130

rubs her hands as an act of purification.

Answer 131

she was beloved by anybody.

Answer 132

she was proclaimed a Laureate Poet.

Answer 133

she was accused of being a whore.

Answer 134

idealized love.

Answer 135

adventures.

Answer 136

moral contradictions.

Answer 137

an individual unexposed to the corrupted influenzes of civilization.

Answer 138

a savage who is offered lands and slaves, which are accepted at the end of the novel.

Answer 139

a person who is so savage as noble.

Answer 140

the self and the other.

Answer 141

the rich and the poor.

Answer 142

the coloniser and the colonised.

Answer 143

women and men.

Answer 144

white and black.

Answer 145

the English and the native language.

Answer 146

civilization and brutality.

Answer 147

a current negroe.

Answer 148

a special negroe.

Answer 149

white man.

Answer 150

an insult to the society.

Answer 151

a masterpiece.

Answer 152

English colonization of Scotland.

Answer 153

English exploitation of Ireland.

Answer 154

Benevolent humanitarism and social projectors.

Answer 155

Anglican Church.

Answer 156

Irish landlord, in particular Irish Catholics.

Answer 157

The 19th Century.

Answer 158

The Romantic period.

Answer 159

The victorian period.

Answer 160

The 20th Century.

Answer 161

the poet describes a landscape.

Answer 162

the poet describes an urn.

Answer 163

the poet realizes that he is immortal.

Answer 164

a magical object.

Answer 165

an unravished bride.

Answer 166

the last feature of civilization in nature.

Answer 167

confidence.

Answer 168

respect, earned through the pass of time.

Answer 169

hook up your lover with you.

Answer 170

the urn breaks down.

Answer 171

appears an animal sacrifice in the urn.

Answer 172

the poet's lover appears.

Answer 173

James Joyce.

Answer 174

Coleridge.

Answer 175

John Keats.

Answer 176

Behn Johnson.

Answer 177

a natural heaven on earth.

Answer 178

the Garden of Heaven.

Answer 179

a Chinese militar.

Answer 180

a Mongol leader.

Answer 181

Coleridge composed this poem when he woke up from an opium dream.

Answer 182

Coleridge composed this poem in a dream, which was interrupted by a business man.

Answer 183

Coleridge composed this poem in a dream, and he tried to write it when he woke up.

Answer 184

the Bronte Sisters.

Answer 185

Emily Bronte.

Answer 186

Charlotte Bronte.

Answer 187

Anne Bronte.

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Literature from the UK & Ireland

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