英美文学选读-英国-浪漫主义时期-练习题汇总(选择大题)
乐天世界-演讲比赛主持稿
I． Multiple Choice(40 points in all, 1
for each)
Select from the four choices of
each item the one that best answers the question
or completes the statement. Write the
corresponding letter A, B, C or D on the
answer sheet.
chapter
icism was a
literary trend prevailing in English during the
period from
1798 to 1832. The Romantic
writers（ ）.
A. paid great attention
to the spiritual and emotional life of man
B.
were discontent with the development of
industrialism and capitalism, and
presented
the social evils minutely in their works
C.
took pains to portray a world of harmony and
balance
D. tended to glorify Rome and
advocated rational Italian and French art as
superior to
the native traditions
18．Which
of the following poems is a landmark in English
poetry?
A．Lyrical Ballads by William
Wordsworth and Samuel Taylor Coleridge
B．“I
Wandered Lonely as a Cloud” by William Wordsworth
C．“Remorse ” by Samuel Taylor Coleridge
D．Leaves of Grass by Walt Whitman
19．The
literary form which is fully developed and the
most flourishing during the
Romantic Period is
______________.
A．prose B．drama
C．novel D．poetry
20．English
Romanticism, as a historical phase of literature,
is generally said to have
ended in 1832 with
______.
A．the passage of the first Reform Bill
in the Parliament
B．the publication of
Wordsworth and Coleridge’s Lyrical Ballads
C．the publication of T．S．Eliot’s The waste
Land
D．the passage of the Bill of Rights in
the Parliament
10．Literature of Neoclassicism
is different from that of Romanticism in that
______________.
A．the former celebrates
reason, rationality, order and instruction while
the latter sees
literature as an expression of
an individual’s feeling and experiences
B．the
former is heavily religious but the latter secular
C．the former is an intellectual movement, the
purpose of which is to arouse the
middle class
for political rights while the latter is concerned
with the personal
cultivation
D．the former
advocates the “return to nature” whereas the
latter turns to the ancient
Greek and Roman
writers for its models.
8. The major British
Romantic poets
Blake，Wordsworth，Coleridge，Byron，Shelley
and
Keats started a rebellion against the neoclassical
literature，which was later
regarded as _____.
A. the poetic romance B. the poetic movement
C. the poetic revolution D. the poetic
reformation
14. All of the following poets are
regarded as “Lake Poets” EXCEPT ______.
1
A. Samuel Taylor Coleridge B.
Robert Southey
C. William Wordsworth D.
William Blake
20. English Romanticism,as a
historical phase of literature,is generally said
to have
begun with the publication of
Wordsworth and Coleridge’s_____.1
A.
Poetical Sketches B. A Defence of Poetry
C. Lyrical Ballads D. The Prelude
13. The Romantic period is an age of _____.
a. prose b. drama
c.
poetry d. both a and c
14. The
two major novelists of the Romantic period are
_____.
a. William Wordsworth and John Keats
b. John Keats and Jane Austen
c. Jane
Austen and Walter Scott
d. William
10. Which of the following descriptions of
Gothic Novels is NOT correct? 6
A. It
predominated in the early eighteenth century.
B. It was one phase of the Romantic movement.
C. Its principal elements are violence, horror
and the supernatural.
D. Works like The
Mysteries of Udolpho and Frankenstein are typical
Gothic
romance.
1 William
Blake
7. “Where intelligence was fallible,
limited, the Imagination was our hope of contact
with eternal forces, with the whole spiritual
world.” was said by ______.
A. William
Wordsworth B. William Blake
C. Samuel Taylor
Coleridge D. John Keats
his poem “Tyger,
Tyger,”William Blake expresses his perception of
the“fearful
symmetry”of the big cat. The
phrase“fearful symmetry”suggests（ ）.
A. the
tiger’s two eyes which are dazzlingly bright and
symmetrically set
B. the poet’s fear of the
predator
C. the analogy of the hammer and the
anvil
D. the harmony of the two opposite
aspects of God’s creation
poems such as“The
Chimney Sweeper”are found in both Songs of
Innocence
and Songs of Experience by（ ）.
A. William Wordsworth B. William Blake
C. John Keats D. Lord Gordon Byron
13.“Tiger! Tiger! Burning bright In the
forests of the night, What immortal hand or
eye Could frame thy fearful symmetry?”(“The
Tiger”by William Blake) The above
lines（ ）.
A. describe the tiger’s fierce eyes and
forceful hands at night
B. express the poet’s
curiosity for the skillful creation of the tiger
2
C. express the poet’s
surprise at the sight of the tiger’s well-
proportioned body
D. express the poet’s terror
at the sight of the tiger in the forest at night
5．William Blake’s central concern in the Songs
of Innocence and Songs of Experience
is_______, which gives the two books a strong
social and historical reference.
A．youthhood
B．childhood
C．happiness D．sorrow
17. The
declaration that “I know that This World is a
World of IMAGINATION &
Vision，” and that “The
Nature of my work is visionary or imaginative’’
belongs to
______.
A. William Blake B.
William Wordsworth
C. Samuel Taylor Coleridge
D．George Gordon Byron
11. William Blake’s work
______ marks his entry into maturity.
A.
Songs of Experience B. Marriage of Heaven
and Hell
C. Songs of Innocence D. The
Book of Los
7. “Where intelligence was
fallible, limited, the Imagination was our hope of
contact
with eternal forces, with the whole
spiritual world.” was said by ______.
A.
William Wordsworth B. William Blake
C. Samuel
Taylor Coleridge D. John Keats
22. The
declaration that “I know that This World is a
World of IMAGINATION &
Vision,” and that “The
Nature of my work is visionary or imaginative”
belongs to
______.
A. William Blake B.
William Wordsworth
C. Samuel Taylor Coleridge
D. George Gordon Byron
15. Blake's Songs of
Experience paints a world of _____ with a
melancholy tone.
a. misery, poverty,
disease, war and repression
b. happiness
and love and romantic ideals
c. misery ,
poverty mixed with love and happiness
d.
loss and institutional cruelty with sufferings
2 William Wordsworth
m
Wordsworth, a romantic poet, advocated all the
following EXCEPT ___.
use of everyday
language spoken by the common people
expression of the spontaneous overflow of powerful
feelings
use of humble and rustic life as
subject matter
use of elegant wording and
inflated figures of speech
m Wordsworth, a
romantic poet, advocated all of the following
except .
[A]normal contemporary speech
patterns
[B]humble and rustic life as subject
matter
[C]elegant wording and inflated figures
of speech
[D]intensely subjective feeling
toward individual experience
m Wordsworth, a
romantic poet, advocated all the following
except
（ ）.
A. the using of everyday
language spoken by the common people
3
B. the expression of the
spontaneous overflow of powerful feelings
C.
the humble and rustic life as subject matter
D. elegant wording and inflated figures of
speech
10. A poet asserted that poetry
originated form “emotion recollected in
tranquillity”.
He maintained that the scenes
and events of everyday life and the speech of
ordinary
people were the raw material of which
poetry could and should be made. Who is that
poet?（ ）.
A. William Blake B.
Alfred Lord Tennyson
C. William Wordsworth
D. John Keats
13．The assertion that poetry
originates from “emotion recollected in
tranquility”
belongs to ______.
A．William
Wordsworth B．Samuel Taylor Coleridge
C．Robert
Southey D．William Blake
14．All of the
following poems by William Wordsworth are
masterpieces on nature
EXCEPT ______.
A．“I
Wandered Lonely as a Cloud” B．“An Evening Walk”
C．“Tintern Abbey” D．“The Solitary Reaper”
10. Among the following British Romantic poets
______ is regarded as a “worshipper
of
nature”.
A. William Blake B. William
Wordsworth
C. George Gordon Byron D. John
Keats
10. Wordsworth’s_____ is perhaps the
most anthologized poem in English literature.
A. “To a Skylark” B. “I Wondered Lonely as
a Cloud”
C. “An Evening Walk” D. “My
Heart Leaps Up”
12. Poetry is defined by
______ as “the spontaneous overflow of powerful
feelings,
which originates in emotion
recollected in tranquility”.
A. William
Wordsworth B. William Blake
C. Percy Bysshe
Shelley D. Robert Southey
12. In subject
matter, William Wordsworth’s poems have two
concerns. One is about
nature, the other is
about ______.
A. French Revolution B.
literary theory
C. death D. common life of
ordinary people
18. Wordsworth’s ______ is
perhaps the most anthologized poem in English
literature.
A. “To a Skylark” B. “I Wondered
Lonely as a Cloud”
C. “An Evening Walk” D.
“My Heart Leaps Up”
20. The major
representatives of the poetic revolution in
English Romantic period
were Samuel Taylor
Coleridge and ______.
A. William Blake B.
William Wordsworth
C. John Keats D. Percy
Bysshe Shelley
3 Shelley
14.“If
Winter comes, can Spring be far behind!” is an
epigrammatic line by __.
4
orth y
7. “Drive my dead thoughts over
the universe
Like withered leaves to quicken a
new birth.”
(Percy Bysshe Shelley, “Ode to the
West Wind”)
What rhetorical device does the
poet use in the quoted lines?
[A]Synecdoche.
[B]Metaphor.
[C]Simile. [D]Onomatopoeia.
14. Shelley’s masterpiece, Prometheus Unbound,
is a verse drama, which borrows the
basic
story from ______ .
A. the Bible B.
a German legend
C. a Greek play D.
One Thousand and One
Nights
15. Shelley’s
greatest achievement is his four-act poetic drama
________.
A. Adonais B. To a Skylark
C. A Song: Men of England D. Prometheus
Unbound
12.“If Winter comes, can Spring be
far behind?”is an epigrammatic line by（ ）.
A. J. Keats B. W. Blake
C. W.
Wordsworth D. P. B. Shelley
12．Shelley’s
greatest achievement is his four-act poetic drama
______, which is an
exultant work in praise of
humankind’s potential.
A．Adonais B．Queen Mab
C．Prometheus Unbound D．A Defence of Poetry
19. “If Winter comes, can Spring be far
behind?’’ The quoted line comes from
______.
A. Shelley’s “Ode to the West Wind’’ B. Walt
Whitman’s Leaves of Grass
C. John Milton’s
Paradise Lost D．John Keats’ “Ode on a Grecian Urn”
12. Best of all the Romantic well- known lyric
pieces is Shelley’s_____.
A. “The Cloud”
B. “To a Skylark”
C. “Ode to a Nightingale”
D. “Ode to the West Wind”
2. Shelley’ s
political lyrics ______ is not only a war cry
calling upon all working
people to rise up
against their political oppressors, but an address
to them pointing out
the intolerable injustice
of economic exploitation.
A. “Ode to Liberty”
B. “Ode to Naples”
C. “Ode to the West Wind”
D. “Men of England”
15. In ______ , Shelley
created a Platonic symbol of the spirit of man, a
force of
beauty and regeneration.
A. “To a
Skylark” B. “The Cloud”
C. “Ode to Liberty”
D. Adonais
5
4 Jane Austen
15. In the first
part of the novel Pride and prejudice, Mr. Darcy
has a (n) ______ of
the Bennet family .
A.
high opinion B. great admiration
C.
low opinion D. erroneous view
5. Jane
Austen wrote within a very narrow sphere. The
subject matter, the social
setting, and plots
are all restricted to the provincial life of the
________.
A. late 19th -century B. 17th
-century
C. 20th -century D. late 18th
-century
8.“What is his name?”
“Bingley.”
“Is he married or single?”
“Oh! Single, my
dear, to be sure! A single man of large fortune;
four or five
thousand a year. What a fine
thing for our girls!”
The above dialogue must
be taken from（ ）.
A. Jane Austen’s Pride
and Prejudice
B. Emily Bronte’s Wuthering
Heights
C. John Galsworthy’s The Forsyte Saga
D. George Eliot’s Middlemarch
15.“It is a
truth universally acknowledged, that a single man
in possession of a good
fortune, must be in
want of a （ ）.”This quotation in Austen’s Pride
and
Prejudice sets the tone of the novel.
A. house B. title
C. wife D.
fame
10．“It is a truth universally
acknowledged, that a single man in possession of a
good
for-tune, must be in want of a wife.”
The quoted part is taken from ______.
A．Jane
Eyre B．Wuthering Heights
C．Pride and Prejudice
D．Sense and Sensibility
11．Because of her
sensitivity to universal patterns of human
behavior, ______ has
brought the English novel
,as an art of form, to its maturity.
A．Charlotte Brontë B．Jane Austen
C．Emily
Brontë D．Ann Radcliffe
9. Jane Austen’s main
literary concern is about ______.
A. human
beings in their personal relationships
B. the
love story between the rich and the poor
C.
maturity achieved through the loss of illusions
D. the daily country life of the upper-middle-
class English
9. The major theme of Jane
Austen’s novels is_____.
A. love and money
B. money and social status
C. social status
and marriage D. love and marriage
5. Jane
Austen’ s practical idealism is that love should
be justified by ______ and
disciplined by
self-control.
A. reason B. sense
C.
rationality D. sensibility
6
10. Because of her sensitivity to universal
patterns of human behavior, ______ has
brought
the English novel, as an art of form, to its
maturity.
A. Charlotte Bronte B. Jane Austen
C. Emily Bronte D. Henry Fielding
12. The
major theme of Jane Austen’s novels is ______
toward which she holds on a
practical
idealism.
A. love and money B. marriage and
money
C. love and family D. love and marriage
13. Through the character of
Elizabeth, Jane Austen emphasizes the importance
of
______ for woman.
A. marriage B.
physical attractiveness
C. independence and
self-confidence D. submissive character
17.
The major theme of Jane Austen’s novels is love
and marriage. Which of the
following is not a
couple that appeared in Pride and Prejudice?
A. Catherine and Heathcliff B. Lydia and
Wickham
C. Jane and Binley D. Charlotte and
Collins
18. The sentence “three or four
families in a country village are the very thing
to work
on” can best reflect the writer’s
personal knowledge and range of writing. This
writer
is ______.
A. Walter Scott B.
Thomas Hardy
C. Jane Eyre D. Jane Austen
II. Reading Comprehension (16
points in all, 4 for each)
Read the quoted
parts carefully and answer the questions in
English. Write your
answers in the
corresponding space on the answer sheet.
William Blake
42. “When the stars threw
down their spears,
And water’d heaven with
their tears,
Did he smile his work to see?
Did he who made the Lamb make thee?”
Questions：
A. Identify the poet and the poem
from which the quoted lines are taken
B. Whom
does the “he’’ refer to?
C. What does the
“Lamb” symbolize?
42. A. “ The Tyger”,
William Blake
B. The God
C. Lamb
symbolizes peace and purity.
7
2 William Wordsworth
42. “A violet by a mossy stone
Half
hidden from the eye!
－Fair as a star, when
only one
Is shining in the sky.”
Questions:
A. Identify the author and the
title of the poem from which this stanza is taken.
B. Pick out the metaphor used in this stanza.
C. What quality does the author intend to show
by using the metaphor?
42. A. The stanza is
taken from “She Dwelt Among the Untrodden Ways”
written by
W. Wordsworth.
B. The flower
(violet) is used as a metaphor.
C. By
comparing a country girl (Lucy) to a violet, the
poet intends to show her
quality of beauty
and her virtue which are often neglected by the
common
people just like a wild flower
blooming by an untrodden road.
42. “Never did
sun more beautifully steep
In his first
splendor, valley, rock, or hill;
Ne’er saw I,
never felt, a calm so deep!
The river glideth
at his own sweet will:
Dear God! The very
houses seem asleep;
And all that mighty heart
is lying still!”
(William Wordsworth’s sonnet:
“Composed upon Westminster Bridge” September 3,
1802)
Questions:
A. What does the word
“glideth” in the fourth line mean?
B. What
kind of figure of speech is used by wordsworth to
describe the “river”?
C. What idea does the
fourth line express?
42. A. To move smoothly
and quietly, as if no effort was being made.
B. Personification. Here the river is
personified so that it has its own will.
C.
Wordsworth emphasizes that the river runs freely (
in the early morning
because there is no
barges or steamers or other kind of man-made
burdens imposed on
it to hinder its running.)
41．“For oft, when on my couch I lie
In
vacant or in pensive mood,
they flash upon
that inward eye”
Questions:
A．Identify the anthor and the title.
B．What does the phrase “inward eye” mean?
C．Write out the main idea of the passage in plain
English.
8
41. A.
Wordsworth; I wondered lonely as a cloud
B.
human soul
C. The poet expressed his love for
the daffodils.
41. “The fiver glideth at his
own sweet will：
Dear God! the very houses
seem asleep；
And all that mighty heart is
lying still!”
(from William Wordsworth’s
“Composed upon Westminster Bridge”)
Questions：
A. What figure of speech is used in
the quoted lines?
B. What does “that mighty
heart’’ refer to?
C. What does the poem
describe?
41. A. Personifecation
B.
London
C. The poem describes a vivid picture
of a beautiful morning in London.
41. Behold
her, single in the field,
Yon solitary
Highland lass!
Reaping and singing by herself;
Stop here, or gently pass!
Alone she cuts
and binds the grain,
And sings a melancholy
strain;
O listen! For the Vale profound
Is
overflowing with the sound.
Questions:
A.
Identify the poet.
B. What’ s the rhyme scheme
for the stanza?
C. What’s the theme of the
poem?
41. A. William Wordsworth
B.
ababccdd
C. The poet uses rural figures to
suggest the timeless mystery of sorrowful
humanity and its radiant beauty.
3 Shelley
41. Wherefore feed and clothe and save
From the cradle to the grave
Those ungrateful
drones who would
Drain your sweat- nay, drink
your blood?
Questions:
A. Identify the
poet and the title of the poem from which the
stanza is taken.
B. What figure of speech
is used in Line 2?
C. Whom does “drones” refer
to?
41. A. From Percy Shelley’s “Men of
England”
B. Metonymy
C. Here “drones”
refers to the parasitic class in human society.
41. Wherefore, Bees of England, forge
Many a weapon, chain, and scourge,
9
That these stingless drones may
spoil
The forced produce of your toil?
Questions:
A. Identify the poet and the poem
from which the lines are taken.
B. What do
you know about the poem’ s writing background?
C. What do you think the poet intends to say
in the poem?
41. A. Percy Shelley, A Song
:“Men of England”
B. The poem was written in
1819, the year of the Peterloo Massacre.
C. To
call on all working people of England to rise up
against their political
oppressors; to point
out the intolerable injustice of economic
exploitation.
42. “Beside a pumice isle in
Baiae’s bay,
And saw in sleep old palaces and
towers
Quivering within the wave’s intenser
day,
All overgrown with azure moss and
flowers
So sweet, the sense faints
picturing them! Thou
For whose path the
Atlantic’s level powers”
(From Shelley’s “Ode
to the West Wind”)
Questions:
A. In what
form is the poem written?
B. What does the
quotation “the sense faints picturing them” mean?
C. What idea does Shelley express in this
poem? （107）
42. A. The terza rima form Shelley
derived from his reading of Dante.
B. Seeing
the images so beautiful one feels faint to
describe them.
C. He eulogizes the powerful
west wind and expresses his eagerness to enjoy the
boundless freedom from reality.
III.
Questions and Answers (24 points in all, 6 for
each)
Give a brief answer to each of the
following questions in English. Write your
answers in the corresponding space on the
answer sheet.
Chapter
46. Inspiration
for the romantic approach initially came from two
great shapers of
thought. Who are the two? And
what ideas they expressed inspire the romantic
writers?
46. French philosopher,Jean
Jacques Rousseau and the German writer Johna
Wolfgan von Goethe.
B. It is Rousseau who
established the cult of the individual and
championed the
freedom of the human spirit;
his famous announcement was “I felt before I
thought.”
Goethe and his compatriots extolled
the romantic spirit.
Blake
46. Briefly
introduce Blake’ s Songs of Innocence and Songs of
Experience.
46. A. Songs of Innocence is a
lovely volume of poems, presenting a happy and
innocent world, though not without its evils.
10
B. Songs of Experience
paints a different world, a world of misery,
disease, war
and repression with melancholy
tone.
C. The two books hold the similar
subject-matter, but the tone, emphasis and
conclusion differ.
Shelley
45. What’ s the literary style of Shelley as a
Romantic poet?
45. A. Shelley is one of the
leading Romantic poets, an intense and original
lyrical
poet in the English language.
B.
Like Blake, he has a reputation as a difficult
poet: erudite, imagistically
complex, full of
classical and mythological allusions.
C. His
style abounds in personification and metaphor and
other figures of speech
which describe vividly
what we see and feel, or express what passionately
moves us.
IV. Topic
Discussion(20 points in all, 10 for each)
Write no less than 150 words on each of the
following topics in English in the
corresponding space on the answer sheet.
chapter
is Romanticism different from
Neoclassicism? Provide brief evidence from
the
literary works you know best.
ssicists upheld
that artistic ideals should be order, logic,
restrained
emoticon and accuracy, and that
literature, should be judged in terms of its
service to
humanity ,and thus,l iterary
expressions should be of proportion, unity,
harmony and
grace. Pope's An Essay on
Criticism advocates grace, wit (usually though
satirehumor), and simplicity in language(and
the poem itself is a demonstration of
those
ideals,too);Fielding's Tom Jones helped establish
the form of novel; Gray's
“Elegy Written in a
Country Churchyard' displays elegance in style,
unified structure,
serious tone and moral
instructions.
icists tended to see the
individual as the very center of all experience,
including art, and thus, literary work should
be “spontaneous overflow of strong
feelings,”and no matter how fragmentary those
experiences were (Wordsworth's “I
Wandered
Lonely as a Cloud,” or “The Solitary Reaper,) or
Coleridge's “Keble
Khan”),the value of the
work lied in the accuracy of presenting those
unique feelings
11
and
particular attitudes.
c. In a word,
Neoclassicism emphasized rationality and form but
Romanticism
attached great importance to the
individual's mind (emotion, imagination, temporary
experience…)
Wordsworth
49. Please
elaborate Wordsworth’s theory of poetry, taking
examples from the poems
you have learned to
support your ideas.
49. A. Poetry originates
from “emotion recollected in tranquility”. (Take
“I Wondered
Lonely as a Cloud” as example)
B. He maintained that the scenes and events of
everyday life and the speech of
ordinary
people were the raw material of which poetry could
and should be
made. (Take “The Solitary
Reaper” as example)
Jane Austen
Pride and Prejudice, Jane Austen explored
three kinds of motivations of
marriage the
middle-class people had in the second half of the
18th century. Try
to make a brief discussion
about them with specific examples from the novel.
Make comments on Austen’s attitude towards
these motivations.
49. A. Motivation one: to
pursue material interest through marriage;
Wickham, Miss
Binley and Charlotte Lucas are
examples of this kind.
B. Motivation two: to
seek sensual pleasure and beauty; Lydia and Mr.
Bennet are
examples of this kind.
C.
Motivation three: to search for true love and also
take personal merits and
financial positions
into consideration; Elizabeth Bennet is a typical
example of
this kind.
D. Austen celebrated
the third kind of motivation of marriage while
criticizing the
first two wrong motivations.
49. Elizabeth Bennet, the heroine in Pride and
Prejudice, is often regarded as the
most
successful character created by Jane Austen. Make
a brief comment on
Elizabeth’s character.
49. A. Elizabeth is clever, alert and
observant. She is more observant and less
charitable than Jane in recognizing the
characters of Bingley’s sisters. She
recognizes Mr. Collins’ character in his
letter and after meeting him she turns
down
firmly and with dignity his patronizing proposal.
She is able to match
wits with Darcy several
times and with Colonel Fitzwilliam, earning their
respect and admiration.
B. Fearless and
frank, not rattled by the attack of Lady Catherine
de Bourgh, she
12
wins a
notable victory, sending her Ladyship away
completely routed. She is
independent but not
infallible in her judgment --- taken in by the
charm of the
worthless Wickham. She can’t be
blamed for misjudging Darcy.
C. She shows
flexibility, discernment, and honesty of mind when
she reads
Darcy’s defense in his letter and
admits the justice of much of what he says.
Thus she begins to lose her prejudice against
him. She recognizes and values
true worth when
she encounters it in Jane, the Gardiners, and,
near the end of
the novel, in Darcy. She sees
more clearly than her father the danger of
sending Lydia to Brighton
D. She is able
to control her emotions at times of stress ---
when she first
encounters Darcy at Pemberley;
when she realizes that she loves Darcy and
has
good reason to fear that she has lost him, she
waits without repining time
to bring a
solution. She is witty, fun-loving, recognizes
humour in herself and
in others, but
ridiculing only folly, nonsense, and
inconsistencies. She
recognizes the follies of
her own family and their shortcomings as well as
their
virtues.
E. She is considerate of
others but quite capable of asserting herself when
occasion demands. She has a playful and
unaffected manner, sunny disposition,
natural
animation, sense of fun, and sweet reasonableness.
She is ready to
laugh at herself and
everything save “what is wise and good.” She shows
a
sense of humor by telling what Darcy has
said about her at the Maryton ball.
13