exploring a poet’s work in the exact order they were written or published over the course of their life

the reflective, lingering contemplation of sorrow, loss, and transient beauty

severe, inflexible, and uncompromising. Poets use the word to evoke an atmosphere of unforgiving reality, harsh discipline, or deep, unwavering resolve.

a speaker's attitude of passive acceptance, yielding to unavoidable fate, sorrow, or a higher power without resistance or bitterness

a pervasive sense of dread, ominous atmosphere, or intuitive premonition that an impending disaster or tragedy is about to occur

a sanctimonious, self-righteous, or hypocritical tone or character. Poets often use this attitude to satirize moral superiority, critique religious extremism, or expose the pride hidden behind virtuous facades

a speaker or character feeling righteous, moral anger over something perceived as unfair, unjust, or insulting.

a bittersweet longing for a person, place, or time in the past

having or showing deep religious reverence, virtue, or devotion. opposite; it describes a lack of respect, irreverence, or defiance toward God, sacred traditions, or accepted moral and familial duties.

a statement or concept that appears self-contradictory or illogical at first glance

a literary device in poetry where a poet places two contrasting images, ideas, or words side by side.

written in the style of ordinary, everyday language rather than using elevated or imaginative verse

being deeply, dreamily, or seriously thoughtful, often tinged with a quiet sadness or melancholy

a poet’s use of whimsical, highly imaginative, or dreamlike elements that prioritize creative play over strict realism

ideas, emotions, or insights that penetrate deeply into the human condition

a deep, lingering state of hopelessness, dejection, and weariness.

the poet's spiritual and artistic modesty, where the speaker steps back from ego and self-importance to stand in awe of a vaster reality.

a mood, image, theme, or sensory detail that spreads so thoroughly throughout a text it becomes inescapable

a harsh, disapproving tone used by the speaker to criticize or express moral outrage at a person, behavior, or societal ill. This approach relies on scathing language, censure, and accusatory imagery. It often serves to provoke refl

treats a deeply serious subject with casualness, inappropriate humor, or a lack of reverence

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english final review

Question	Answer
Chronological	exploring a poet’s work in the exact order they were written or published over the course of their life
melancholy	the reflective, lingering contemplation of sorrow, loss, and transient beauty
stern	severe, inflexible, and uncompromising. Poets use the word to evoke an atmosphere of unforgiving reality, harsh discipline, or deep, unwavering resolve.
resigned	a speaker's attitude of passive acceptance, yielding to unavoidable fate, sorrow, or a higher power without resistance or bitterness
foreboding	a pervasive sense of dread, ominous atmosphere, or intuitive premonition that an impending disaster or tragedy is about to occur
holier-than-thou	a sanctimonious, self-righteous, or hypocritical tone or character. Poets often use this attitude to satirize moral superiority, critique religious extremism, or expose the pride hidden behind virtuous facades
indignant	a speaker or character feeling righteous, moral anger over something perceived as unfair, unjust, or insulting.
nostalgic	a bittersweet longing for a person, place, or time in the past
pious and impious	having or showing deep religious reverence, virtue, or devotion. opposite; it describes a lack of respect, irreverence, or defiance toward God, sacred traditions, or accepted moral and familial duties.
paradox	a statement or concept that appears self-contradictory or illogical at first glance
juxtaposition	a literary device in poetry where a poet places two contrasting images, ideas, or words side by side.
prosaic	written in the style of ordinary, everyday language rather than using elevated or imaginative verse
pensive	being deeply, dreamily, or seriously thoughtful, often tinged with a quiet sadness or melancholy
fanciful	a poet’s use of whimsical, highly imaginative, or dreamlike elements that prioritize creative play over strict realism
profound	ideas, emotions, or insights that penetrate deeply into the human condition
despondence	a deep, lingering state of hopelessness, dejection, and weariness.
humility	the poet's spiritual and artistic modesty, where the speaker steps back from ego and self-importance to stand in awe of a vaster reality.
pervasive	a mood, image, theme, or sensory detail that spreads so thoroughly throughout a text it becomes inescapable
condemnatory	a harsh, disapproving tone used by the speaker to criticize or express moral outrage at a person, behavior, or societal ill. This approach relies on scathing language, censure, and accusatory imagery. It often serves to provoke refl
flippant	treats a deeply serious subject with casualness, inappropriate humor, or a lack of reverence

Created by: mimi.art

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