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PS_Quiz: Emily Dickinson: Moon Figurative Language
By Arianna Duffy
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Last updated about 2 years ago
6 questions
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Question 1
1.
Which of the following lines from the poem are metaphors? Check the THREE correct answers that apply.
"Her bonnet is the firmament, The universe her shoe"
"And what a privilege to be But the remotest star!"
"Her eye unto the summer dew"
"The moon was but a chin of gold"
"Her cheek like beryl stone"
Question 2
2.
Which of the following lines from the poem BEST describes the poet's opinion of the moon?
A: "Upon the world below"
B: "her lips of amber never part"
C: "and what a privilege to be"
D: "her dimities of blue"
Question 3
3.
What type of figurative language has Dickinson mostly used in this poem when describing the moon?
Idiom
Personification
Hyperbole
Simile
Question 4
4.
What is the purpose of the sentence below:
Her Dimities of blue.
It is personfication to compare the glow of the moon to a lightweight fabric.
It is an idiom comparing the color blue to the moon.
It is a hyperbole to help the reader visualize the bright glow of the moon.
It is a simile comparing the moons color to a fabric.
Question 5
5.
Which BEST describes the effects of the lines from the poem?
The universe her shoe.
The lines exaggerate the size of the univserse compared to a shoe.
The lines help the reader visualize the universe sitting under moon.
The lines compare the moon to a shoe.
The lines describe the vastness of the universe.
Question 6
6.
Choose the simily below:
And what a privilege to be
Her cheeks like beryl stone
I tripped as I was running
Her eye unto the summer dew