ELIT
11, Introduction to Poetry
July
16, 2002
As
promised, the in-class part of the 6/18 midterm (and final, for that matter) is
more like a big quiz. We’ll
use a hour or so, first thing, on Thursday; it will all be fill in the blank
and matching.
KNOW
THE FOLLOWING TERMS (for matching, fill in the
blank):
A) lyric poem
N) dramatic irony
C) narrative poem
P) concrete language
D) tone
Q) diction
E) persona
R) apostrophe
F) imagery
S)
paraphrase
G) figures of speech
T) connotation
H) simile
U) denotation
I) metaphor
V) hyperbole
J) synecdoche
W)
understatement
K) paradox
X) haiku
L) metonymy
Y)
personification
M) pun
Z) parody
KNOW
THE FOLLOWING POEMS (for identification: matching to
passages)
A)
"The Fish" (1946), Elizabeth Bishop
B)
"The Victory" (1974), Anne Stevenson
C) "Mock Orange" (1985), Louise
Glück
D)
"My Mistress' Eyes Are Nothing Like the Sun" (1609), William
Shakespeare
E)
) "Aunt Jennifer's Tigers," Adrienne Rich
F) "Metaphors" (1960), Sylvia
Plath
G) "Elegy, Written in His Own
Hand…." (1586), Chidiock Tichborne
H) "I Knew a Woman" (1958),
Theodore Roethke
I) "”The Winter Evening
Settles Down, T.S. Eliot
J) "Oh, My Love is Like a Red
Red Rose," (about 1788), Robert Burns
K) "Batter My Heart, Three Personed
God, For You" (1610), by John Donne
L) "Reason" (1955), Josephine
Miles
M) "London" (1794), William Blake
N) "My Papa's Waltz" (1948), by
Theodore Roethke
O) "For My Daughter"
(1940), Weldon Kees
P) "This is Just to Say,"
William Carlos Williams
Q) "The Unknown Citizen" (1940), W.H. Auden
R) "Rites of Passage" (1983), Sharon Olds
S) "In Westminster
Abbey" (1940), John
Betjeman
T) "The Chimney
Sweeper" (1789), William
Blake
U) "High Treason," Jose Emilio
Pacheco
V) "Dulce et Decorum Est," Wilfred
Owen
W) "Out, Out," Robert
Frost
X) "My Last Duchess,” Robert
Browning
Y) "The Lake Isle of Innisfree,"
William Blake
Z) "In a Station at the
Metro," Ezra Pound
AA)
“I Applied for the Board,” Jimmy Santiago
Baca
BB) “Cloudy Day,” Jimmy
Santiago Baca
CC)
“Crying Poem, Jimmy Santiago Baca
DD)
“at the cemetery, walnut grove plantation…” Lucille
Clifton
EE) “shapeshifter poems,”
Lucille Clifton
FF) “fury,” Lucille
Clifton
GG) “How I Got That Name,” Marilyn Chin
HH) “The Floral Apron,” Marilyn
Chin
II) “Turtle Soup,”
Marilyn Chin
ELIT
11, Introduction to Poetry
July
16, 2002
Notebook
for Thursday: Write about any poem
that you haven’t written about yet, either from upcoming chapters 15 and
16, or from previous chapters.
Prioritize midterm study.
In class, we will definitely touch on:
Li-Young
Lee
“I
Ask My Mother to Sing” (265-66)
“The
Gift” (261-62)
Pablo
Neruda “Muchos Somos” (330)
Li
Po, “Drinking Alone Beneath the Moon” (332)
Octavio
Paz “Con Los Ojos Cerrados” (334)
William
Stafford “Traveling Through the Dark (353)
William
Butler Yeats “Sailing to Byzantium” (358)