'Composed Upon Westminster Bridge' is written by: (a) Wordsworth (b) Keats (c) Blake (d) Longfellow
William Wordsworth was: (a) a Romantic poet (b) a War poet (c) an Elizabethan poet (d) a Victorian poet
'Composed Upon Westminster Bridge' is a: (a) sonnet (b) ballad (c) ode (d) lyric
It is a/an: (a) English sonnet (b) Shakespearean sonnet (c) Italian/Petrarchan sonnet (d) none of these
The mood in the poem is: (a) comic (b) nostalgic (c) tranquil (d) tragic
In the poem 'Composed Upon Westminster Bridge', Wordsworth is by nature: (a) optimistic (b) pessimistic (c) meditative (d) obscure
The poet wrote the poem while going to: (a) Italy (b) France (c) Russia (d) India
The season mentioned in the poem is: (a) spring (b) summer (c) winter (d) autumn
The atmosphere of the city London as described in the poem is: (a) polluted (b) gloomy and vivid (c) delightful and noisy (d) calm and peaceful
At the time of crossing the bridge, the poet was accompanied by: (a) Blake (b) Dorothy (c) Coleridge (d) Keats
In 'Composed Upon Westminster Bridge' the poet views the city: (a) in the morning (b) at noon (c) early in the evening (d) at night
Wordsworth in his sonnet describes the beauty of: (a) the Westminster Bridge (b) the river Thames (c) London city in the morning (d) London city in the evening
Wordsworth enjoys the beauty of London city while standing: (a) on the ship (b) on the sea beach (c) on the Westminster Bridge (d) beside the Thames
Wordsworth views the London city as: (a) part of nature (b) departed from nature (c) centre of commerce (d) isolated city
"Earth has not anything to show more fair" - What appears to the poet as the most fair is: (a) the river (b) the city (c) the sun (d) the towers
According to the poet, Earth has not anything to show more: (a) fear (b) fair (c) natural (d) fairless
"Earth has not anything to show more fair" than: (a) Heaven (b) London city (c) river Thames (d) the Westminster Bridge
The person who passes without enjoying the beauty of the city London is: (a) busy (b) dull (c) romantic (d) imaginative
The person who could pass by would be dull of: (a) heart (b) soul (c) mind (d) body
'Dull would he be of soul' Here 'dull' means: (a) boring (b) unintelligent (c) insensitive (d) monotonous
Answerscript
(c) on the Westminster Bridge
(a) part of nature
(b) the city
(b) fair
(b) London city
(b) dull
(b) soul
(c) insensitive
