UPKAR PRAKASHAN, AGRA–2 · 2018-03-22 · ©Author Publishers UPKAR PRAKASHAN 2/11A, Swadeshi...

UPKAR PRAKASHAN, AGRA–2

ByDr. B.B. Jain

M.A., Ph. D.(Retd.) Professor and Head

Department of English Studies and ResearchAgra College, Agra

© Author

Publishers

UPKAR PRAKASHAN2/11A, Swadeshi Bima Nagar, AGRA–282 002Phone : 4053333, 2530966, 2531101Fax : (0562) 4053330E-mail : [email protected], Website : www.upkar.in

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ISBN : 978-81-7482-875-0

Code No. 940

Printed at : UPKAR PRAKASHAN (Printing Unit) Bye-pass, AGRA

PREFACE

This book has been specially written for the candidates preparing for the

UGC–NET/JRF/SET and other competitive examinations of the same level. It covers

the latest revised and updated syllabus prescribed by the UGC for Paper-II for the

above noted examinations. The book covers all the Literary Ages in the History of

English Literature in the Objective Questions-Form from the Pre-Chaucerian Age to

the Modern Age, together with the American, Indo-Anglian and Greek, Latin and

other non-British English Literature of European countries. It also has two chapters

on Literary Theory and Criticism and Rhetoric and Prosody in the Objective

Questions-form as required by the UGC. All types of Objective Questions, such as

Multiple-Choice Questions, True or False Type, Matching-Type and Assertion-

Reasoning Type Questions have been given in each chapter of the book. Answers to

all the questions have been given at the end of each chapter.

A special feature of this book, which makes it distinct from other books

written within the same parameters, is that in it each Literary Age has been intro-

duced with a brief but highly informative survey of the Age together with its broad

features, its important historical and literary events and a genre-wise complete list of

the important authors and their works. Thus the book is both a Chronological as

well as an Objective-Type History of English Literature at the same time.

It is hoped that the book would prove of immense value to those for whom it

has specially been designed as well as to the general reader of English Literature.

—Dr. B.B. Jain

CONTENTS

● Previous Year’s Solved PaperPages

Chapter 1 : The Period upto Chaucer……………………………………… 2–11— The Age at a Glance …………………………………………………………… 2

— Important Events of the Age of Chaucer ………………………………… 3

— Major Authors of the Age …………………………………………………… 4

— Important Works of the Major Authors …………………………………… 4

— Multiple-Choice Questions ………………………………………………… 6

— True or False Type Questions ……………………………………………… 9

— Matching-Type Questions …………………………………………………… 10

— Assertion-Reasoning Type Questions …………………………………… 10

— Answers ………………………………………………………………………… 11

Chapter 2. : The Age of Shakespeare……………………………………… 12–22— The Age at a Glance ………………………………………………………… 12

— Important Events of the Age ………………………………………………… 13



— Multiple-Choice Questions…………………………………………………… 17




— Answers…………………………………………………………………………… 22

Chapter 3 : Jacobean to Restoration Period…………………………… 23–32— The Period at a Glance ……………………………………………………… 23

— Important Events of the Period …………………………………………… 23

— Major Authors of the Period ………………………………………………… 24






— Answers ………………………………….……………………………………… 32

( vi )

Chapter 4 : The Augustan Age……………………………………………… 33–45— The Age at a Glance …………………………………………………………… 33







— Assertion-Reasoning Type Questions……………………………………… 44

— Answers…………………………………………………………………………… 45

Chapter 5 : The Romantic Period…………………………………………… 46–58— The Age at a Glance …………………………………………………………… 46








— Answers ……………………………………………………..…………………… 58

Chapter 6 : The Victorian Period…………………………………………… 59–72— The Age at a Glance …………………………………………………………… 59







— Assertion-Reasoning Type Questions……………………………………… 71

— Answers ………………………………………………………………………… 72

Chapter 7 : The Modern Age………………………………..……………… 73–87— The Age at a Glance …………………………………………………………… 73


— Major Authors of the Age …………………………………………………… 75— Important Works of the Major Authors …………………………………… 77— Multiple-Choice Questions…………………………………………………… 82— True or False Type Questions ……………………………………………… 85— Matching-Type Questions …………………………………………………… 86

( vii )


— Answers ………………………………………………………………………… 87

Chapter 8 : American, Indo-Anglian and Other Non-BritishLiteratures………………………………………………………… 88–98

(1) American Literature …………………………………………………… 88


— Answers ………………………………………………………………………… 92

(2) Indo-Anglian Literature ……………………………………………… 92



— Answers ………………………………………………………………………… 95

(3) Greek, Latin and Other Non-British Literatures ……………… 96



— Answers ………………………………………………………………………… 98

Chapter 9 : Literary Theory and Criticism…………………………… 99–103— Multiple-Choice Questions…………………………………………………… 99


— Answers ………………………………………………………………………… 103

Chapter 10 : Rhetoric and Prosody…………………………………….. 104–106— Multiple-Choice Questions ………………………………………………… 104

— Answers ………………………………………………………………………… 106

● Now Test Yourself………………………………………………..…… 107–132Test Paper 1 ………………………………………………………………………… 107

Test Paper 2 ………………………………………………………………………… 112

Test Paper 3 ………………………………………………………………………… 117

Test Paper 4 ………………………………………………………………………… 122

Test Paper 5 ………………………………………………………………………… 128

UGC–NET English–II (J–16) | 1

English(Paper–II)

UGC-NET/JRF Exam.(July 2016)

Solved Paper


July 2016

English(Paper–II)

Note—This paper contains fifty (50) objectivetype questions of two (2) marks each. All questionsare compulsory.

1. Which British University figures in WilliamWordsworth’s Prelude ?(A) Durham (B) Glasgow(C) Cambridge (D) Oxford

2. Who is the author of A Woman Killed withKindness ?(A) John Marston(B) Thomas Middleton(C) John Fletcher(D) Thomas Heywood

3. In William Congreve’s The Way of the Worldidentify the speaker of the line : “One’s crueltyis one’s power, and when one parts with one’scruelty, one parts with one’s power.”(A) Mirabell (B) Witwoud(C) Millamant (D) Mincing

4. T.S. Eliot found spiritual support in—(A) Christianity (B) Hinduism(C) Buddhism (D) Judaism

5. By what name is Gulliver known inBrobdingnag ?(A) Grildrig (B) Glumdalclitch(C) Splacknuck (D) Mannikin

6. Who among the following was born in India ?(A) Paul Scott (B) Lawrence Durrell(C) E.M. Forster (D) V.S. Naipaul

7. What metaphor does Edmund Spenser employ(Faerie Queene Book 1 Canto 12) to frame histale and to describe the relationship betweenthe tale and its readers ?

(A) That of a caravan of lost souls, traversinga desert

(B) That of a stagecoach, which picks updiverse passengers along the way

(C) That of a ship filled with jolly mariners

(D) That of a riderless horse, following his owndirection

8. Who among the following is not associated withRussian formalism ?

(A) Roman Jakobson

(B) Georges Poulet

(C) Boris Eichenbaum

(D) Victor Shklovsky

9. Which character in Dicknes keeps on hopingthat “something will turn up” ?

(A) Barkis (B) Micawber

(C) Uriah Heep (D) Miss Havisham

10. What is the name of the boat that resucesIshmael in Herman Melville’s Moby Dick ?

(A) Pequod (B) Rachel

(C) Hagar (D) Sphinx

11. Northanger Abbey is a parody of the ........romance.

(A) Oriental (B) French

(C) Gothic (D) Popular

12. Who among the following authors were greatlyinfluenced by Thomas Carlyle’s writings ?

1. Charles Dickens

2. Elizabeth Gaskell

3. Emily Bronte

4. Oscar Wilde

4 | UGC–NET English–II (J–16)

The right combination according to the codeis—

(A) 1 and 2 (B) 2 and 3(C) 1 and 4 (D) 1 and 3

13. Which of the following is another term todescribe “art for art’s sake” ?(A) Aestheticism (B) Didacticism(C) Realism (D) Neo-realism

14. The statement that there are “none so credu-lous as infidels” is an ilustration of—(A) Oxymoron (B) Antithesis(C) Paradox (D) Metonomy

15. Who narrates Heart of Darkness ?(A) Marlow(B) Director of Companies(C) Kurtz(D) An unnamed narrator

16. The Mistakes of a Night is the subtitle of—(A) The Conscious Lovers(B) The Good Natur’d Man(C) She Stoops to Conquer(D) The Rivals

17. Identify the first novel written by PatrickWhite—(A) The Living and the Dead(B) The Tree of Man(C) Happy Valley(D) The Aunt’s Story

18. In King Lear for what reason does Kentassume a disguise ?(A) To continue to serve Lear, though Lear has

banished him(B) To spy on Edmund(C) To antagonize Goneril and Regan(D) To revenge upon Lear for banishing him

19. What is a feminine rhyme ?(A) A rhyme on two syllables in which the last

syllable is unstressed(B) A rhyme on two syllables(C) A rhyme on three syllables(D) A poem in which ever third syllable rhymes

20. Identify two of the following written by Chris-topher Fry :

1. French Without Tears2. The Lady’s Not for Burning3. Venus Observed4. The Deep Blue Sea



21. In “Tradition and Individual Talent”, accord-ing to T.S. Eliot, the term ‘Traditional’ usuallymeans—(A) something positive(B) something negative(C) something historical(D) something old

22. Who of the following is a Cavalier poet ?(A) George Herbert(B) John Donne(C) Robert Herrick(D) Andrew Marvell

23. Which of the following is not Jacques Derrida’swork ?(A) Of Spirit : Heidegger and the Question(B) The Transcendence of the Ego(C) Of Grammatology(D) The Work Of Mourning

24. In Paradise Lost which character narrates thestory of the making of Eve from a rib in Adam’sside ?(A) Adam (B) Eve(C) Raphael (D) God

25. A.S. Byatt’s Possession attempts the imitationof the work of two Victorian poets, loosely basedon :1. Alfred Tennyson2. Robert Browning3. Christina Rossetti4. William Morris




26. The Dark Lady of the Sonnets is a shortcomedy by—(A) Bernard Shaw (B) W.B. Yeats(C) J.M. Synge (D) John Osborne

27. John Milton’s description of gold as a “pre-cious bane” (Paradise Lost, Book II) is bestdescribed as—(A) a dactyl (B) an oxymoron(C) enjambment (D) zeugma

28. There is a play on the name of Machiavelli inthe prologue to Christopher Marlowe’s—(A) Doctor Faustus(B) The Jew of Malta(C) Tamburlaine, the Great(D) Edward II

29. Shakespeare famously neglects to observeAristotle’s rules concerning the three dramaticunities, and Samuel Johnson undertakes todefend Shakespeare from these criticisms in hisPreface to Shakespeare. Which of the Aristote-lian dramatic unities does Johnson believeShakespare to observe most successfully ?(A) Time(B) Place(C) Action(D) Johnson does not feel that the Aristotelian

dramatic unities are important

30. Who among the following was praised andpatronized as a “Ploughman Poet” ?(A) John Clare (B) George Crabbe(C) Robert Burns (D) Walter Scott

31. Which novel of Doris Lessing ends with a pro-jection forward in time after a devastatingatomic war ?(A) The Grass is Singing(B) The Golden Notebook(C) The Four Gated City(D) A Proper Marriage

32. Name the dominant meter of the followingquatrain :The curfew tolls the knell of parting day,The lowing herd winds slowly o’er the lea,The plowman homeward plods his weary way,

And leaves the world to darkness and to me.(A) Iambic Hexameter(B) Trochaic Pentameter(C) Iambic Pentameter(D) Terza Rima

33. Which two novels of Buchi Emecheta providea fictionalized portrait of poor, young Nigerianwomen struggling to bring up their children inLondon ?1. The Slave Girl2. The Joys of Motherhood3. Second Class Citizen4. In the Ditch

The right combiantion according to the codeis—


34. In John Bunyan’s Pilgrim’s Progress who keepsChristian’s head above water in the River ofDeath ?(A) Hopeful (B) Helpful(C) Faithful (D) Cheerful

35. Childe Harold’s Pilgrimage is a—(A) religious allegory (B) fairy tale(C) long poem (D) Utopian novel

36. In Thomas More’s Utopia which of the follow-ing leisure pastimes is not a favourite amongUtopians ?(A) Music (B) Public lectures(C) Conversation (D) Dicing and cards

37. Which of the following statements does notdescribe Michel Foucault’s position ?(A) In Foucault’s work sexuality is literally

written on the body(B) Power operates through discourse(C) There is connection between power and

knowledge(D) Where there is power, it is possible to find

resistance

38. In which year did the Great Exhibition takeplace ?(A) 1851 (B) 1857(C) 1861 (D) 1871


39. When Fidessa says, “O, but I fear the ficklefreakes ... / Of fortune false, and oddes of armesin field” (Faerie Queene, Book I, Canto 5), this isa fine example of—(A) Alliteration (B) Allegory(C) Assonance (D) Antithesis

40. Match the List-I (Work) with List-II (Author)—List-I (Work)(a) ‘The Excursion’ (b) ‘Christabel’(c) Milton (d) Queen MabList-II (Author)1. S.T. Coleridge2. P.B. Shelley3. William Wordsworth4. William Blake

Codes :(a) (b) (c) (d)

(A) 3 1 2 4(B) 3 1 4 2(C) 2 3 1 4(D) 2 1 3 4

41. Which of the following phrases is not found inThomas Gray’s “Elegy written in a CountryChurchyard” ?(A) “Far from the Madding Crowd”(B) “A youth to Fortune and Fame Unknown”(C) “Full many a flower is born to blush

unseen”(D) “All nature is but art, unknown to thee”

42. Robert Browning’s “Rabbi Ben Ezra” is adefence of—(A) youth against old age(B) old age against youth(C) power against knowledge(D) knwoledge against power

43. In Geoffrey Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales, the pil-grims, like the medieval society of which theyare a part, are made up of three social groups or‘estates’. What are the three estates ?(A) Nobility, church and commoners(B) Royalty, nobility and peasantry(C) Royalists, republicans and peasants(D) Country, city and commons

44. Which novel of Toni Morrison tells the wrench-ing story of a protagonist who murders her childrather than to allow him/her to live as a slave ?(A) Sula (B) Tar Baby(C) Song of Solomon (D) Beloved

45. Who among the following translated Homer ?(A) Thomas Gray (B) Samuel Johnson(C) Oliver Goldsmith (D) Alexander Pope

46. Shyam Selvadurai’s Funny Boy is a—(A) Picaresque novel(B) Epistolary novel(C) Diary novel(D) Coming-of-age novel

47. When was the English ban on James Joyce’sUlysses lifted ?(A) 1924 (B) 1945(C) 1936 (D) 1962

48. Who among the following is not an imagist ?(A) Ezra Pound (B) W.B. Yeats(C) Amy Lowell (D) T.E. Hulme

49. Thomas Carew’s poems appeared in print in 1640and contain a variety of amorous addresses toand reflections on, a fictional mistress knownas—(A) Celia (B) Julia(C) Anne (D) Melanie

50. Match the List-I (Novelists) with their List-II(Work)—List-I (Novelists) List-II (Work)(a) William Golding 1. Grimus(b) Salman Rushdie 2. Hawksmoor(c) Graham Swift 3. Darkness Visible(d) Peter Ackroyd 4. Waterland

Codes :(a) (b) (c) (d)

(A) 4 1 3 2(B) 3 1 4 2(C) 2 3 1 4(D) 2 1 3 4

Answers with Explanations1. (C) Wordsworth’s magnum opus is generally

considered to be The Prelude, asemiautobiographical poem of his early yearsthat he revised and expanded a number of times.


It was posthumously titled and published,before which it was generally known as “thepoem to Coleridge”. Wordsworth was Britain’sPoet Laureate from 1843 until his death in1850.

2. (D) A Woman Killed with Kindness is an earlyseventeenth-century stage play, a tragedywritten by Thomas Heywood. Acted in 1603and first published in 1607, the play hasgenerally been considered Heywood’s master-piece, and has received the most critical atten-tion among Heywood’s works.

3. (C) The Way of the World is a play written bythe English playwright William Congreve. Theplay is centred on the two lovers Mirabell andMillamant. In order for them to marry andreceive Millamant’s full dowry.

4. (A) 5. (A)

6. (B) Lawrence George Durrell (February 27,1912–November 7, 1990) was an expatriateBritish novelist, poet, dramatist and travelwriter. Durrell was born in Jalandhar.

7. (C)

8. (B) Georges Poulet was a Belgian, literarycritic associated with the Geneva School.

9. (B) Wilkins Micawber is a fictional characterfrom Charles Dickens’s 1850 novel, DavidCopperfield. Micawber is known for assertinghis faith that “something will turn up”. Hisname has become synonymous with someonewho lives in hopeful expectation.

10. (B)

11. (C) Gothic fiction, which is largely known bythe subgenre of Gothic horror, is a genre ormode of literature and film that combinesfiction and horror, death and at times romance.

12. (A)

13. (A) Aestheticism is an intellectual and artmovement supporting the emphasis ofaesthetic values more than social-politicalthemes for literature, fine art, music and otherarts. This meant that Art from this particularmovement focused more on being beautifulrather than having a deeper meaning – ‘Art forArt’s sake’.

14. (C) A paradox is a statement that, despiteapparently sound reasoning from true premises,leads to a self-contradictory or a logicallyunacceptable conclusion. Some logicalparadoxes are known to be invalid argumentsbut are still valuable in promoting criticalthinking.

15. (D) Kurtz is a central fictional character in Jo-seph Conrad’s novella Heart of Darkness. Atrader of ivory in Africa and commander of atrading post, he monopolises his position as ademigod among native Africans.

16. (C) She Stoops to Conquer is a comedy byAnglo-Irish author Oliver Goldsmith that wasfirst performed in London in 1773. Initially theplay was titled Mistakes of a Night, and in-deed, the events within the play take place inone long night.

17. (C) Happy Valley is a 1939 novel by Australianauthor Patrick White. It won the 1941 AustralianLiterature Society Gold Medal.

18. (A)

19. (A) A feminine rhyme is a rhyme that matchestwo or more syllables, usually at the end ofrespective lines, in which the final syllable orsyllables are unstressed. It is also commonlyknown as double rhyme.

20. (A)

21. (B) For Eliot, the term ‘tradition’ is imbuedwith a special and complex character. Itrepresents a ‘simultaneous order’, by whichEliot means a historical timelessness – a fusionof past and present – and, at the same time, asense of present temporality.

22. (C) Cavalier Poets is a broad description of aschool of English poets of the 17th century, whocame from the classes the supported KingCharles I during the English Civil War. Thebest known of the Cavalier poets are RobertHerrick, Richard Lovelace, Thomas Carew, andSir John Suckling.

23. (B) The Transcendence of the Ego is aphilosophical and psychological essay writtenby Jean-Paul Sartre in 1934 and Published in1936.


24. (A) 25. (C)

26. (A) The Dark Lady of the Sonnets is a 1910short comedy by George Bernard Shaw inwhich William Shakespeare, intending to meetthe ‘Dark Lady’, accidentally encounters QueenElizabeth I and attempts to persuade her tocreate a national theatre.

27. (B) An oxymoron is a figure of speech thatjuxtaposes elements that appear to be contra-dictory, but which contain a concealed point.Oxymorons appear in a variety of contexts,including inadvertent errors and literaryoxymorons crafted to reveal a paradox.

28. (B) The Jew of Malta is a play by ChristopherMarlowe. The play contains a prologue inwhich the character Machiavel, a Senecan ghostbased on Niccolo Machiavelli introduces “thetragedy of a Jew”.

29. (C)

30. (C) Robert Burns was a Scottish poet andlyricist. Newly hailed as the Ploughman Poetbecause his poems complemented the growingliterary taste for romanticism and pastoralpleasures.

31. (C) The Four-Gated City published in 1969,is the fifth and concluding novel, in BritishNobel Prize-winning author Doris Lessing’sfive-volume, semi-autobiographical series TheChildren of Violence which she began, in 1952with Martha Quest.

32. (C) Iambic pentameter is a commonly usedtype of metrical line in traditional English poetryand verse drama. The term describes the rhythmthat the words establish in that line, which ismeasured in small groups of syllables called‘feet’. The word ‘iambic’ refers to the type offoot that is used, known as the iamb, which inEnglish is an unstressed syllable followed by astressed syllable. The word ‘pentameter’ indi-cates that a line has five of these ‘feet’.

33. (C) 34. (A)

35. (C) Childe Harold’s Pilgrimage is a lengthynarrative poem in four parts written by Lord

Byron. It was published between 1812 and 1818and is dedicated to ‘lanthe’.

36. (D) 37. (A)

38. (A) The Greal Exhibition of the Works ofIndustry of All Nations or The GreatExhibition, sometimes referred to as the CrystalPalace Exhibition in reference to the temporarystructure in which it was held, was aninternational exhibition that took place in HydePark, London, from May 1 to October 11, 1851.

39. (A) Alliteration is a stylistic literary deviceidentified by the repeated sound of the first letterin a series of multiple words, or the repetition ofthe same letter sounds in stressed syllables of aphrase. ‘Alliteration’ from the Latin word ‘litera’,meaning ‘letters of the alphabet’, and the firstknown use of the word to refer to a literary deviceoccurred around 1624.

40. (B) 41. (D) 42. (B) 43. (A)

44. (D) Beloved is a 1987 novel by the Americanwriter Toni Morrison. It is inspired by the storyof an African American slave, Sethe kills hertwo-year-old daughter rather than allow her tobe recaptured and taken back to Sweet Home,the Kentucky plantation from which Setherecently fled.

45. (D) Alexander Pope (May 21, 1688 – May 30,1744) was an 18th-century English poet. He isbest known for his satirical verse, as well asfor his translation of Homer.

46. (D) Funny Boy is a coming-fo-age novel byCanadian author Shyam Selvadurai. Firstpublished by McClelland and Stewart inSeptember 1994, the novel won the LambdaLiterary Award for gay male fiction and theBooks in Canada First Novel Award.

47. (C)

48. (B) Yeats is generally considered one of thetwentieth century’s key English languagepoets. He was a Symbolist poet, in that heused allusive imagery and symbolic structuresthroughout his career.

49. (A) 50. (B)

English (Paper-II)

U.G.C.-NET/JRF Exam., Dec. 2015 Solved Paper

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UPKAR PRAKASHAN, AGRA–2 · 2018-03-22 · ©Author Publishers UPKAR PRAKASHAN 2/11A, Swadeshi...

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Transcript of UPKAR PRAKASHAN, AGRA–2 · 2018-03-22 · ©Author Publishers UPKAR PRAKASHAN 2/11A, Swadeshi...