Question5:-What role do the classical Muses play in Milton's "Lycidas," and how do
they contribute to the elegy's structure and themes?

A:-The Muses are absent from the poem, which relies on personal expression
B:-The Muses symbolize divine inspiration, guiding the poet's lament
C:-Their presence disrupts the elegy's structure, creating confusion

D:-The poem does not draw on Classical Muses for inspiration

Correct Answer:- Option-B

Question6:-After Grendel's defeat, what further threat arises in Beowulf that
Beowulf must confront?

A:-A vengeful witch
B:-Grendel's mother

C:-A rival warrior seeking glory
D:-A fire-breathing dragon
Correct Answer:- Option-B

Question7:-What specific physical features contribute to the identification of the
Wife of Bath in Chaucer's "General Prologue" to The Canterbury Tales?

A:-Her flawless complexion and delicate features
B:-Her graceful posture and elegant gait
C:-Her deafness and wide-set teeth
D:-Her inexpressive eyes and asymmetrical face
Correct Answer:- Option-C
Question8:-What was the overarching purpose of Spenser's "Epithalamion"?
A:-To criticize societal expectations of marriage
B:-To explore illicit forms of sexual desire
C:-To celebrate and commemorate the poet's marriage to Elizabeth Boyle
D:-To serve as a protest against traditional wedding ceremonies
Correct Answer:- Option-C

Question9:-In what ways does Henry Fielding's Tom Jones exemplify the
characteristics of a traditional bildungsroman?

A:-Tom Jones remains static throughout the novel, displaying no personal
growth or development

B:-The novel follows Tom Jones from his youth to maturity, chronicling his
moral and emotional development

C:-Bildungsroman elements are entirely absent in the novel, focusing solely on
external events

D:-Tom Jone's character remains one-dimensional, devoid of any complexities
Correct Answer:- Option-B

Question10:-How does Andrew Marvell's choice of the carpe diem motif in "To His