The Eve of St Agnes - 307 to the end
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What is the name of the stanza form in this poem? *
1 point
The ninth line of each stanza is an alexandrine, which is a line of... *
1 point
What does Madeline say to Porphyro when she opens her eyes? (I'm paraphrasing here) *
1 point
Stanza XXXVI is full of sexual innuendos. It ends with the setting moon which seems to indirectly announce Madeline's loss of virginity. But which goddess in Roman mythology links the image of the moon to the idea of chastity or virginity? *
1 point
What is the weather like outside at this point? *
1 point
Keats has used lots of different images to describe Madeline, but what does she call herself when she is afraid that Porphyro will leave her behind? *
1 point
But Porphyro once more persuades through the heroic language of chilvary and courtly love. What two things does he call himself? *
1 point
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How does Keats describe Madeline's drunken relatives? Choose TWO answers. *
1 point
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How are Porphyro and Madeline described as they leave? *
1 point
Write one sentence about something interesting that Keats does in the final stanza. It could be something typically Keatsian, or it could be something similar to the end of Isabella, or it could be something that links to tragedy - anything you noticed. *
3 points
STRAW POLL: Select what you think are the THREE most pertinent or interesting 'aspects of tragedy' when discussing this poem. I'll share the graph of your responses next week, like I'm YouGov or something. *
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