Question 1
Question
Who wrote 'whoso list to hount i knowe where is an hind?'
Answer
-
Thomas Wyatt
-
Andrew Marvell
-
John Keats
-
William Shakespeare
Question 2
Question
Thomas Wyatt was said to have had a relationship with Anne Boleyn
Question 3
Question
Henry VIII let Thomas Wyatt go, because he didn't believe he had slept with Anne Boleyn.
Question 4
Question
Wyatt's aim as a poet was to [blank_start]experiment[blank_end] with the [blank_start]English language[blank_end], in a time when it was thought [blank_start]brutish[blank_end] and [blank_start]clumsy[blank_end].
Answer
-
brutish
-
clumsy
-
experiment
-
English language
Question 5
Question
A significant amount of his literary output consists of [blank_start]translations[blank_end] and [blank_start]imitations[blank_end] of sonnets by the Italian poet [blank_start]Petrarch[blank_end]; he also wrote sonnets of his own, experimenting with [blank_start]form[blank_end] and [blank_start]structure[blank_end].
Answer
-
translations
-
imitations
-
Petrarch
-
form
-
structure
Question 6
Question
Who did Wyatt influence?
Answer
-
Keats
-
Blake
-
Shakespeare
-
Rossetti
Question 7
Question
Wyatt is also one of the [blank_start]originators[blank_end] of the convention in [blank_start]love[blank_end] poetry according to which the [blank_start]mistress[blank_end] is painted as [blank_start]hard-hearted[blank_end] and [blank_start]cruel[blank_end].
Answer
-
originators
-
love
-
mistress
-
hard-hearted
-
cruel
Question 8
Question
Who was hunting for in medieval times?
Answer
-
The Poor
-
The Royalty
-
Women
-
The Working Class
-
The Aristocracy
-
Children
Question 9
Question
Hunting became an accepted [blank_start]metaphor[blank_end] for the elaborate rituals of [blank_start]courtship[blank_end] and [blank_start]courtly love[blank_end], with the [blank_start]woman[blank_end] represented by the [blank_start]deer[blank_end].
Answer
-
metaphor
-
courtship
-
courtly love
-
woman
-
deer
Question 10
Question
Helas is a word for God
Question 11
Question
Yet may I by no means my [blank_start]wearied[blank_end] mind
Draw from the deer, but as she [blank_start]fleeth[blank_end] afore
[blank_start]Fainting[blank_end] I follow.
Question 12
Question
What does the enjambment in lines 6 + 7 signify?
Answer
-
That the speaker is fainting
-
That the deer is in control of the speaker
-
That the deer is fainting
Question 13
Question
What is 'i seek to hold the wind' a metaphor for?
Answer
-
The carefree spirit of the woman
-
The carefree spirit of the speaker
-
He is trying to catch the wind
-
He is trying to catch the deer
-
He is trying to do the impossible
Question 14
Question
'Noli me tangere' means 'Please touch me.'
Question 15
Question
Who does the woman belong to?
Answer
-
The speaker
-
Cesar
-
Henry VIII
-
Herself
Question 16
Question
'her fair neck round about' could symbolise what? (In terms of Anne Boleyn)
Answer
-
Her perfume
-
Her veins
-
Her necklace
-
Her clothes
-
Her scarf
-
Her execution
-
Her death
-
Her collar
-
Her slavery
Question 17
Question
The [blank_start]alliteration[blank_end] of the '[blank_start]h[blank_end]' + '[blank_start]m[blank_end]' sounds in the [blank_start]first[blank_end] two lines reinforce the [blank_start]pace[blank_end] and sounds of a [blank_start]hunt[blank_end]
Answer
-
pace
-
hunt
-
m
-
h
-
alliteration
-
first
Question 18
Question
What type of poem is whoso?
Answer
-
A restoration poem
-
A sonnet
-
A ballad
-
a limerick
-
a haiku
Question 19
Question
What line does the volta occur?
Question 20
Question
What are some different interpretations of this poem?
Answer
-
The speaker is trying to catch a deer
-
The speaker is deluded and is imagining a deer
-
The speaker is trying to court many women
-
The speaker is trying to court a woman
-
The deer/woman is the true victim of this poem
-
This is a metaphor for the relationship between Wyatt, Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn
-
The speaker is telling the story about how he caught a deer
-
The speaker is a victim of desire