Literature In English Past Questions and Answers

''When he was turned over, his eyeballs started upward in amazement and horror, his was locked torn wide: his trousers soaked with blood, were torn open, and exposed to the cold, white air of morning the thick hairs of his groin, mattered together, black and rust red, and the wound that seemed to be throbbing still''.<br/>The passage achieve realism through the use of

'We are all diseas'd, <br/>And with our surfeiting, and wanton hours, <br/>Have brought ourselves into a burning fever <br/>And we must bleed for it'.<br/>The images in the passage mostly draw attention to

'Earth has not anything to show more fair. <br/>Dull would he be of soul who could pass by <br/>A sight so touching in its majesty:<br/>This city now doth, like a garment, wear<br/>The beauty of the morning'.<br/>It is suggested in this lines that

'She unpacked the novels she has brought with her, and turned them over. These were the books she had collected over years from the mass that had come her way. She had read each one a dozen times, knowing it by heart, following the familiar tales as a child listens to his mother telling him a well-known fairy tale'.<br/>This character may best be described as a woman

'And 'mid these dancing looks at once and ever it flung up momentarily the sacred river.<br/>Five miles meandering with a mazy motion <br/>Through wood and dale the sacred river ran'. <br/>Line 3 is made memorable by the use of