Why is the knight in "la belle dame sans merci" so pale and ill? question 14 options: the other kings and princes have taken the lady away from him. the woman he met has physically injured him with a sword. he has been emotionally enslaved by the woman. he has missed the harvest season and has no place to live. question 15 (3.8 points) question 15 unsaved according to "ode on melancholy," what lives alongside beauty, joy, and pleasure in the temple of delight? question 15 options: yew-berries april sorrow anger question 16 (3.8 points) question 16 unsaved according to our class studies, there are seven major tenets of romanticism. which of the following is not one of them? question 16 options: individualism imagination over reason stream of consciousness writing for all people question 17 (3.8 points) question 17 unsaved in wordsworth poem: “lines written in early spring”, the passion in the words of what mankind has done to itself reflects romantic ideals because it is a plea for making things right again. this is an example of what tenet of romanticism? question 17 options: imagination over reason passionate emotion individualism nature as a source of spiritual nourishment question 18 (3.8 points) question 18 unsaved "if this belief from heaven be sent, if such be nature's holy plan, have i not reason to lament what man has made of man? " in these lines from “lines written in early spring”, it is plain to see that throughout the poem the author is telling the reader that the nature is a powerful teacher and observing nature can be instructive, using personification and other figurative language. this shows romantic ideas of nature and that nature is living all around us and is an example of which tenet of romanticism? question 18 options: nature as a source of spiritual nourishment writing for all people innate goodness and innocent in humanity idealism of the world question 19 (3.8 points) question 19 unsaved romantic poetry tends to show a strong appreciation for the power of nature on humans and focuses on the emotional impact of experiences. it also tends to fondly recall the ideas of the past, and appreciate the power of the human spirit. "la belle dame sans merci" draws on the romantic idea question 19 options: imagination over reason innate goodness and innocence of humanity writing for all people idealism of the world question 20 (3.8 points) question 20 unsaved in “the lamb,” the central symbol question 20 options: a lamb representing the child speaker’s purity a lamb representing a sacrifice a lamb representing innocence a lamb representing the evil nature of humanity question 21 (3.8 points) question 21 unsaved for blake, the symbolic opposite of the tyger is — question 21 options: the furnace the flame the lamb humantiy

14. The correct answer here is the third option!

This poem by John Keats describes the knights encounter with a fair maiden he met in the fields. After courting her like knights do, with singing, horse riding and such, she invited him to her cave. After they kissed there he fell to sleep and later awoke in the fields alone. The emotional drain this adventure caused him is the reason why he is so pale.

15.Again here the correct answer is the third option.

Again we are dealing with a poem by John Keats, but this time it is about his well regarded ode " Ode to Melancholy". Here he advises the readers how to best deal with melancholy, to think about the beautiful things and how they won't last. Thus residing in the Temple of the Delights is one more important emotion and that is sorrow.

16. Here the third option is yet again correct as stream of consciousness was not a tenant of romanticism.

Stream of consciousness is a technique most associated with the Modernist movement and the term was first coined in the end of the 19th century and attributed to writers like Virginia Wolf and James Joyce who wrote in the 20th century.

17.Here the correct answer is the second option.

This is a bit of a trick question as the whole poem, in general is about, nature and how man's inner state is in close relationship with nature. But these lines in particular are a detour from the musings on nature and are passionate cry about the things man has done to himself. So the correct answer is passionate emotion.

18. Here the correct answer is the first option.

Nature is the source of spiritual nourishment and it is the nature that can help the man transcend his misery and the troubles of the daily life. But the poem ends on a somber note as the nature continues its course the man is still lamenting the fate of the human soul and the pain people inflict on each other.

19. Here the correct answer is the innate goodness and innocence of humanity is the correct answer.

The knight in the beginning of the poem is wandering alone and the mood of the poem at the beginning is very somber which is illustrated by the coming fall.  Once he meets the lady he begins to change as the mood of the poem also. Through his love for her he is rejuvenated. This shows that deep down humans are good and innocent and the love will wake that goodness and innocence in them.

20.Here the third option is correct.

Lamb in the poem of the same name written by William Blake is the symbol of innocence. The poem is also a part of his Songs of Innocence. The Lamb represents the benevolent and innocent nature of God as the child perceives him. So the correct answer is innocence as Blake uses a lot of Christian symbols throughout his poetry.

21. The correct answer here is the third option again, that is the lamb.

I mentioned it before the Lamb represents innocence and purity of God and in contrast in the Tyger Blake looks on what he sees a contradictory nature of God. The Tyger is a part of the Songs of Experience and here Blake is wondering who would even there to create something as terrifying as the Tygar. Could the same being that created the lamb also create this? And why would God do that?Those are the questions Blake asks in this poem.