Although Cadmon's surviving poetic output is small,he holds an important place in literary history as the founder of 

The beginning part of the General Prologue to The Canterbury Tales is (  ) of the coming of spring in April with rich images of nature that generate joyful feelings.

In (  ),Edmund Spenser tries earnestly to convince his beloved to seize the time when it displays the best of all seasons.

In 1604,Christopher Marlowe wrote the play

According to (  ),knowledge can be divided into three groups:history,poetry and philosophy,which must be studied through memory,imagination and reason.

Hamlet,the hero in William Shakespeare's Hamlet,demonstrates a remarkable (  ) in the scene.

Thomas Gray's Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard is considered the best example of elegiac poetry in

Sometimes credited as the "father of the English novel",(  ) initiated and gave momentum to the rise of the novel in the eighteenth century.

In 1808,though ill,Samuel Taylor Coleridge began his series of Lectures on (  ),which he continued sporadically over the next decade.

"Daffodils",also known as "(  )" is never absent from any anthology of English literature,for it is an iconic work of English Romantic poetry.

"The Sphinx" shows that W.H.Auden is good at using (  ) for his poetic meditation,mixing the historical locations with symbolic forces of orientation.

Dealing with the human connection between private and public life,between individuals within the middle class,(  ) tells how difficult it is to create and sustain these connections.

The following statements are true about Of Plmouth Plantation EXCEPT 

Much of Anne Bradstreet's poetic composition was intimately connected with her status as (  ).

Benjamin Franklin's zest for useful knowledge became the main style of American (  ).

Philip Freneau's work displays some of the characteristics of (  ) —especially in its close attention to,and feeling for,nature.

Ralph Waldo Emerson believes that solitary reflection within (  ) is the best way to accomplish one's own sense of self and beliefs

Huck,a hero in The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn,is (  ).

In 1923,Robert Frost published (  ) which contained some of his best poems,including "The Need of Being Versed in Country Things" and "To Earthward".

In the ending scene of Sister Carrie,(  ) rents a room,turns on the gas,and commits suicide.