Historical Poetry Metaphor
Description: Historical Poetry Metaphor Quiz | |
Number of Questions: 15 | |
Created by: Aliensbrain Bot | |
Tags: historical poetry metaphor |
In the poem "The New Colossus", Emma Lazarus uses the metaphor of a "mighty woman with a torch" to represent:
In the poem "Ozymandias", Percy Bysshe Shelley uses the metaphor of a "colossal wreck" to represent:
In the poem "The Raven", Edgar Allan Poe uses the metaphor of a "raven" to represent:
In the poem "The Road Not Taken", Robert Frost uses the metaphor of "two roads diverged in a yellow wood" to represent:
In the poem "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening", Robert Frost uses the metaphor of a "woods" to represent:
In the poem "Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night", Dylan Thomas uses the metaphor of a "dying light" to represent:
In the poem "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock", T.S. Eliot uses the metaphor of a "pair of ragged claws" to represent:
In the poem "The Waste Land", T.S. Eliot uses the metaphor of a "waste land" to represent:
In the poem "Four Quartets", T.S. Eliot uses the metaphor of a "rose garden" to represent:
In the poem "The Second Coming", William Butler Yeats uses the metaphor of a "rough beast" to represent:
In the poem "The Hollow Men", T.S. Eliot uses the metaphor of a "hollow man" to represent:
In the poem "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock", T.S. Eliot uses the metaphor of a "pair of ragged claws" to represent:
In the poem "The Waste Land", T.S. Eliot uses the metaphor of a "waste land" to represent:
In the poem "Four Quartets", T.S. Eliot uses the metaphor of a "rose garden" to represent:
In the poem "The Second Coming", William Butler Yeats uses the metaphor of a "rough beast" to represent: