<p>narrator and reader found her amusing
vanity
ardent passion
horse is the extended metaphor
2 train paragraphs use the same methods
Zora is proud of herself but feels there is a higher power.. or however that one is phrased
epic simile
no blank verse</p>
<p>"self-denial/self-____?"
was that the question that asked which words would have least accurately described the crazy lady? I don't think the word was self-denial, but I picked a different answer anyway. anyone remember the other choices?</p>
<p>"Non-conventional sonnet?"
I don't remember this question or the choices, but I remember thinking that was a convential sonnet, mainly because it had 14 lines (I don't know anything else about sonnets)</p>
<p>...so same for everything except those 2</p>
<p>...what was the effect of the rain? what was the effect of the drums? did the narrator absolve him from guilt (since he never talked about what he did wrong to his ladyfriend)? how would the effect of the music be described? (elemental force?)</p>
<p>Does anyone know what the name of the poem/author with the lilly and the oak was? I thought it was amazing. Same about the one with the gone lover. I loved both of those, so if anybody knew the names/author I'd appreciate it =)</p>
<p>"...what was the effect of the rain? what was the effect of the drums? did the narrator absolve him from guilt (since he never talked about what he did wrong to his ladyfriend)? how would the effect of the music be described? (elemental force?)"</p>
<p>I said rain makes boy think his despondency/sadness is outside of him
Drums--I think intensify force?
Narrator--I said the narrator makes reader sympathetic
What were the other options for the "elemental force" q?</p>
<p>"self-denial/self-____?"
was that the question that asked which words would have least accurately described the crazy lady? I don't think the word was self-denial, but I picked a different answer anyway. anyone remember the other choices?</p>
<p>"Non-conventional sonnet?"
I don't remember this question or the choices, but I remember thinking that was a convential sonnet, mainly because it had 14 lines (I don't know anything else about sonnets)</p>
<p>i chose irony because i thought self-deception didn't describe her.
i put non-conventional sonnet because the rest didn't really make much sense.
and for your last post i put ebullient to pensive as my answer.</p>
<p>The one about the husband not coming, what was it NOT. I couldn't find any allusion to mythical lovers, but it definitly did not follow sonnet rules the strictly. Not couplet at end, etc.</p>
<p>It was a sonnet - just because it is not a Shakespearean sonnet does not mean that it's not a sonnet - the sonnet form is actually called Petrarchan sonnet (an octet and a sextet). So the answer was no reference to mythological readers.</p>
<p>Also, I disagree with the vanity one....I think it was class difference that was being mocked: notice the use of pompous vocabulary that becomes a parody, the innuendos towards the hierarchy of the characters - just IMO.</p>
<p>i picked irony over self-deception becasue she talks about herself being young, etc. =/</p>
<p>and for the sonnet one, i thought that there are different types of sonnet, so i picked classical illusion, because i was sure there wasn't any.
idk, can't be sure for this test</p>
<p>All I know is that I bombed this test... argh. Well, at least I answered most of the questions, so here's hoping for a miracle. Good luck to you all.</p>
<p>As for the iron horse passage, I put in terms of relation of Passage one to two that the second one moves from the specific to the general - they are both somewhat critical of industry, but the second one takes it from the specific that is developed in the first paragraph (train) to the general (enterprise).
Also, Zora was accepting her individuality, but she was part of sth new - I'm positive about this one (that was also what the heap of jumble was alluding to - individuals being part of the Big Soul - or whatever it was called in the text)</p>
<p>jumble was definitely personal traits: it talked about God and how he creates each person - randomly. Each brown bag becomes symbolic of an individual, so the insides are each one's personality - assorted completely randomly, which adds to the original point about individuals being part of a whole (the heap) and about race, sex and religion being just "more glass marbles" that do not make a difference..</p>