Ralph Waldo Emerson"s____is regarded as the "Declaration of Intellectual Independence".
A. Nature
B. The Conduct of Life
C. Representative Men
D. The American Scholar
查看答案
This passage is an excerpt from Ernest Hemingway"s short story "The Killer". Read it and answer the following questions:"Talk to me, bright boy," Max said. "What do you think is going to happen" George did not say anything."I"ll tell you," Max said, "We"re going to kill a Swede. Do you know a big Swede named Ole Andreson" "Yes.""He comes here to eat every night. Doesn"t he" "Sometimes he comes here," "He comes here at six o"clock, doesn"t he""If he comes.""We know all that bright boy," Max said. "Talk about something else. Ever go to the movies""Once in a while.""You ought to go to the movies more. The movies are fine for a bright boy like you." "What are you going to kill Ole Andreson for What did he ever do to you" "He never had a chance to do anything to U. S. He never even seen U. S." "And he"s only going to see U. S. once," Al said from the kitchen. "What are you going to kill him for, then" George asked. "We"re killing him for a friend. Just to oblige a friend, bright boy." "Shut up," said Al from the kitchen. "You talk too goddamn much." Comment on the construction of the killers" image. (4 points)
Romanticism in American literature stretches from____to the break forth of American Civil War.
A. early 17th C
B. early 19th C
C. early 18th C
D. Spanish-American War
John Bunyan uses the everyday world of common experience as a metaphor for the spiritual journey of the soul toward God in his____.
A. The Pilgrim"s Progress
B. Lycidas
C. The Fairy Queen
Don Juan
In "the Great Awakening"____was the last great voice to reannounce the Calvinist stance.
A. Benjamin Franklin
B. Fennimore Cooper
C. Jonathan Edward
D. Anne Bradstreet