Exploring The Bells by Edgar Allan Poe

The transcript explores the different emotions and atmospheres evoked by various types of bells. It begins with the joyful and melodic sound of silver bells, transitions to the harmonious and happy golden wedding bells, then shifts to the terrifying and alarming sound of brazen bells, and concludes with the solemn and eerie tone of iron bells. Each type of bell is described in detail, highlighting their unique impact on the listener and the environment.

What do the silver bells symbolize in the icy air of night?

• Harmony and peace

• Terror and fear

• Joy and celebration

• Melancholy and sadness

How do the stars react to the sound of the silver bells?

• They dim and fade away

• They disappear completely

• They twinkle with delight

• They move across the sky

What emotion do the golden wedding bells evoke?

• Fear

• Sadness

• Happiness

• Anger

What creature listens to the golden notes of the wedding bells?

• An owl

• A nightingale

• A turtle dove

• A raven

What do the loud alarm bells signify?

• Harmony and unity

• Terror and turbulence

• Joy and celebration

• Peace and tranquility

How do the loud alarm bells affect the night?

• They create a melody

• They bring peace

• They scream out in horror

• They calm the night

What kind of thoughts do the iron bells compel?

• Solemn thoughts

• Joyful thoughts

• Angry thoughts

• Excited thoughts

Who are the beings that dwell in the steeple with the iron bells?

• Animals

• Angels

• Humans

• Ghouls

What is the king's reaction to the tolling of the bells?

• He cries

• He runs away

• He sleeps

• He dances and yells

What kind of rhyme is associated with the tolling of the bells?

• A runic rhyme

• A chaotic rhyme

• A sad rhyme

• A happy rhyme