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Tintern Abbey

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Manoj Sanfui
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
3K views3 pages

Tintern Abbey

Uploaded by

Manoj Sanfui
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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-: Tintern Abbey :- 63 Objective Type Questions with Answers J Q1. Ans. Q2 Ans. Q.3. Ans. Q.4. Ans. Q.5. Ans. 2.6. Ans. Q.7. Ans. Q.8. Ans. Q.9. Ans. Q. 10. Ans. Qu. Ans. What is the full title of the poem “Tintern Abbey” by William Wordsworth? The full title of the poem is “ Lines Composed A Few Miles Above Tintern Abbey on revisiting the banks of the Wye during a tour, July 13, 1798”. In which collection of poems Tintern Abbey was Published and in which year? The poem was first published in the Lyrical Ballads in 1798. In which year did Wordsworth first visited the place mentioned in the poem “Tintern Abbey”? Wordsworth first visited the place in 1793. Who accompanied Wordsworth on his second visited to Tintern Abbey? Wordsworth’s sister Dorothy accompanied him on his second visit to Tintern Abbey. How was Wordsworth’s attitude to Nature in his boyhood? Wordsworth derived boisterous, coarser pleasures from an open air life of games and sports. A How was Wordsworth’s attitude to Nature When he first visited the Wye? At the time of his first visit to the Wye, Wordsworth was a lover of the sensuous external charms of Nature which appealed his eyes and ears. How is Wordsworth’s attitude to Nature When he re-visits the Tintern Abbey? When Wordsworth visits the Wye for the second time, his attitude to Nature is transformed from sensuous love to a kind of meditative and spiritual love. Comment on the element of monologue in the poem. “Tintern Abbey” is a monologue, imaginatively spoken by a single speaker to himself, referencing the specific objects ofits imaginary scene, and occasionally addressing others—once the spirit of nature, occasionally the speaker's sister. Comment on the element of religious sentiment in the poem. The poem has a subtle strain of religious sentiment; though the actual form of the Abbey does not appear in the poem, the idea of the abbey — of a place consecrated to the spirit—suffuses the scene, as though the forest and the fields were themselves the speaker's abbey. ‘Afer how many years does te poet visit the place near the river Wye? William Wordsworth visits he place near the river Wye atfer five long years. What does the phrase “Unremembered pleasure” mean? It refers to pleasurable feelings of the exact occasion which is now forgotten. tic Literatu) — th absent long ee eauty ave not been to me ‘These forms of b an’s eye” fea rae tse ome ot a eaker is William Wordsworth who visits the Wye after five long years. “These forms of beauty’re near the river Wye. ” {have owed to the The speaker is William Words re after five long years- 5 tte poet owes ave natural tranquility which he last visit to the river Wye. , Q.14. What does the phrase “Corporeal frame’ mean? ‘Ans, The phrase “Corporeal frame” ‘meansthe physical body. Q. 15. What does the phrase “ranquil restoration” mean? ‘Ans. The phrase ‘tranquil restoration’ means restoration’ ,means restoring | one’s soul peace and tranquility. Q.16, “......We are laid asleep | In body and become a living soul” -Who is the speaker? What idea does the speaker want to express here? | Ans. The speaker is William Wordsworth who visits the place near the river Wye afier five long years. | The remembrance of the sights and sounds of the nature near the Wye | river passes the speaker to the blessed mood, while he is amid the din of towns and cities. He feels that this feeling awakens our souls in Sen es we are asleep but we come a living soul with our Q.7. = such loss, I would believe, Qu ” RaeThe a recompence.”-What does the speaker want to express here? PS tee eect ament the loss of boyish and wild ve years ago amid the natural beauties of Wye river for he believe it i s that newly gotten spiritual realizations, eae geome Q.18. “The guide, the guardianof my heart Of all my aoe AM8. The meee Wana : sect the speaker want to express here? and sounds near t Wordsworth, looks 2 sd Suns ete We eo gla vo see 219. What is Wordeworts pray tel mood amid the din of cities and foWNS Ans. In“ Tintern Al ‘or his ‘dear sister’ in “Ti: j bbey” ir sister’ in “” 2 evilness of monkied wesworth prays for his ‘dea Tintern Abbey"? Presence of the natu e far away from her. = ir sister’ that all t even in her matured aa beauties of the place EHe|prayelthal ing, in natue whi she may be a Tear the river Wye an’ which never betrays those eed by the purest form er (nature). f beauty’? place near the river fers to the sights and sounds of the nature mm” - Who is the speaker? What does he owe to? ie worth who visits the place near the river Ans. | enjoyed while his Q.20. Ans. -: Tintern Abbey :- 65 “ The coarser pleasures of my boyish days, And their glad animal movements all gone by’ What does he want to express here? The speaker is William Wordsworth whi Wye after five long years. Though not condemning, five years ago in presence oO Wye were boyish and wild. It was a kind of phy: ecstacy. That previous pleasure is gone by. ” . Who is the speaker? ; o visits the place'near the river the poet realizes that the pleasure he enjoyed f the same sights and sounds near the river sical joy full of sensuous Essay Type Questions with Answers f Nature so... te Wardsworth’s perception of

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