Alfred
Richard III
Richard II
Ethelbert
D. Ethelbert
An elegy in two parts
An epic in three parts
A ballad in four parts
None of these
Shakespeare
Christopher Marlowe
Edmund Spenser
john Milton
William Shakespeare
Thomas Kyd
John Dryden
John Donne
Henry II
Henry III
Henry V
Edward III
Valdes and Cornelius
Rosencrantz and Guildenstern
Troilus and Cressida
Pyramus and Thisbe
William Caxton
Robert Henry
John Lyly
Thomas more
the short story
the heroic epic
the morality play
the romance
courtiers entering the service of Richard II
translators of French romances
women who have chosen to live as religious recluses
knights preparing for their first tournament
a poet
a merchant
a civil servant
None of the above
Miss Cecily Chaumpaigne
Philippa de Roet of Flanders
Agnes de Copton
None of the above
1594
1604
1590
1593
Dantes Divine Comedy
Boccaccios Decameron
The Dream of the Rood
Chaucers Legend of Good Women
German scholar
French scholar
Spanish scholar
Greek scholar
John Donne
John Milton
Earnest Hemingway
d. H. Lawrence
The Pope
The Holy Roman Emperor
The King of England
The King of France
26 April 1567
26 April 1566
26 April 1565
26 April 1564
second
fourth
third
fifth
Colin clouts come home again
Faerie queen, first three books
The Shepherds calendar
Faerie queen, second three books
John Gower and Robert Peele
John Skelton and Thomas lodge
John Lyly and Robert Greene
John Donne and Thomas Nashe
They were written for sophisticated and well-educated readers.
Writing continued to benefit only readers fluent in Latin and French.
Their readers primary language was English.
a and c only
1590
1591
1592
1593
Beowulf
Arthur
Caedmon
Augustine of Canterbury
Westminster Abbey
Trinity Church
Protestant Cemetery
None of above
Edmund Spenser
John Milton
John Donne
Sir Philip Sidney
Shakespeare
Thomas Nash
George Chapman
Thomas More
Ovid
Lucan
Virgil
Horace
Allegory
Epic
Sonnet
Ballad
Dr.Faustus
Tamburlaine
The Tragedy of Dido
The Jew of Malta
Queen Elizabeth
Francis Meres, a lawyer
Burbage, an actor
King James
Rosalind
Belinda
Both a and b
None of above