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Read "The Love Song of J. Alfred Pullock" and answer the following questions 1. The philosophical problem underlying the poem is:
Read "The Love Song of J. Alfred Pullock" and answer the following questions
1.
The philosophical problem underlying the poem is:
man's spiritual desolation and sterility in contemporary life
the complexities of human life
man's desire to overcome woman
a man's problem with understanding his own sexuality
None of the above
2.
The "yellow fog that rubs" suggests:
a dirty window
a total lack of direction
something old and dirty
a lack of time
None of the above
3.
"I have measured out my life in coffee spoons" suggests:
Prufrock's sensibility
being aware of his obsession with coffee
Prufrock's comparing his life to trivial matters
a sense of isolation
All of the above
4.
The tone of this poem is:
romantic longing
wistful joy
arrogant confidence
bitter remorse
weary resignation
5.
The opening epitaph of the poem in Italian suggests:
Prufrock speaks because he is motivated to change his world.
Prufrock speaks to chastise his society.
Prufrock speaks because he is bubbling over with love.
Prufrock speaks to cleanse his mind of his estranged love.
Prufrock speaks because he is sure no one will hear him.
6.
The repetition of the words "There will be time" represents Prufrock's:
motivation to act now
patience in choosing just the right moment to act
urgency in acting
hesitation and delay in acting
both a and c
7.
In lines 44 and 45, "Do I dare/ Disturb the universe?" the universe refers to:
His peers at the coffee house.
All the world.
His small social circle of middle-class acquaintances.
The relationship he has with the woman he loves.
Both c and d
8.
What kind of mood is created in lines 1-11?
One of romance
One of vibrancy
One of gloom
Both a and b
None of the above
9.
All of the following are true of the poem EXCEPT:
It utilizes allusions.
It utilizes stream of consciousness.
It utilizes the carpe diem philosophy.
It utilizes refrains.
It makes a commentary on modern society.
10.
Lines 111-119 allude to Shakespeare's Hamlet. Explain the allusion and the meaning it provides in Eliot's poem.
