Literary Movement: Romanticism

What does Wordsworth describe as providing him with "tranquil restoration" in "Tintern Abbey"?

• The memories of his sister

• The beauty of nature

• The sounds of the city

• The presence of other people

In "Tintern Abbey," what does Wordsworth suggest nature can teach?

• The importance of wealth

• The value of friendship

• Moral and spiritual truths

• Political ideals

Which emotion is strongly conveyed through "Tintern Abbey"?

• Anger

• Joy

• Melancholy

• Confusion

In "The Prelude," how does Wordsworth describe the feeling of being young?

• Confusing and challenging

• Like being in "very Heaven"

• Fraught with fear and doubt

• Marked by harsh realities

What does Wordsworth associate with "the still, sad music of humanity"?

• Nature’s guidance

• City life

• The passing of time

• Political discourse

What literary movement are both poems a part of?

• Modernism

• Romanticism

• Realism

• Neoclassicism

Which element of Romanticism is most emphasized in "Tintern Abbey"?

• Political revolution

• Nature's moral influence

• Classical tradition

• Technological advancement

What does Wordsworth suggest about nature's role in human life in "Tintern Abbey"?

• It is irrelevant to modern life.

• It has the power to comfort and elevate the soul.

• It is only significant in childhood.

• It causes confusion and fear.

In "The Prelude," what is described as "plastic as they could wish"?

• Dreams and ambitions

• The social environment

• Nature's landscapes

• Political structures

What is the "anchor of my purest thoughts" in "Tintern Abbey"?

• Love

• Religion

• Nature

• Philosophy