1. The use of the word “lie” to describe the city’s buildings creates a sense of -
2. How does the image of the “smokeless air” contribute to the overall mood of the poem?
3. The poet suggests that the true beauty of the city is revealed -
4. What does the poet suggest about the relationship between the city and the natural world?
5. Where was William Wordsworth when he composed “Composed Upon Westminster Bridge”?
6. The phrase “Dull would he be of soul” is an example of -
7. What is the significance of the word “fair” in the first line?
8. The image of the city as a “garment” implies that -
9. What time of day is described in the poem?
10. The poet describes someone as “dull of soul.” What quality does this person lack?
11. What does the poet compare the city to?
12. The poem implies that the city, at this particular moment, is -
13. What natural elements are mentioned in the poem?
14. In what year was “Composed Upon Westminster Bridge” composed?
15. What is the overall atmosphere of the scene described?
16. What natural elements are mentioned in the poem?
17. What is the primary theme of “Composed Upon Westminster Bridge”?
18. What does the phrase “a sight so touching in its majesty” suggest about the city?
19. The overall mood or atmosphere created by the poem is -
20. The line “Dull would he be of soul who could pass by” is an example of what literary device?
21. The poet’s attitude towards the city can be described as -
22. In which year was “Composed Upon Westminster Bridge” first published?
23. What does the poet suggest is the relationship between the observer and the city?
24. What is the meter of “Composed Upon Westminster Bridge”?
25. What is the poetic form of “Composed Upon Westminster Bridge”?
