A) Biography B) Memoir C) Novel D) Epic poetry
A) Margaret Simpson B) The London Magazine editor C) Thomas De Quincey D) An anonymous writer
A) Morphine B) Alcohol C) Laudanum D) Heroin
A) 1804 B) 1793 C) 1821 D) 1785
A) 1802 B) 1793 C) 1817 D) 1785
A) 1804 B) 1793 C) 1821 D) 1802
A) Mary Shelley B) Margaret Simpson C) Jane Austen D) Elizabeth Bennet
A) 1817 B) 1821 C) 1804 D) 1856
A) 1817 B) 1821 C) 1856 D) 1822
A) The London Magazine B) The Spectator C) The Oxford Review D) Blackwood's Magazine
A) Two B) Three C) One D) Four
A) June and July B) November and December C) September and October D) January and February
A) 1817 B) 1856 C) 1822 D) 1821
A) 1856 B) 1822 C) 1804 D) 1821
A) Under a pseudonym B) Under his real name C) Co-authored D) Anonymously
A) Immediate poverty B) Total obscurity C) Immediate fame D) Legal prosecution
A) A prolific essayist and translator B) A practicing physician C) A professional painter D) A famous poet and playwright
A) His translations B) His poetry C) Confessions of an English Opium-Eater D) His political essays
A) Preliminary Confessions B) The Pleasures of Opium C) The Pains of Opium D) Introduction to the Pains
A) His career as a translator B) His marriage to Margaret Simpson C) His later years in 1856 D) Childhood, youth, and emotional/psychological factors
A) Cambridge University B) Edinburgh streets C) Piccadilly Circus D) Oxford Street in London
A) 1802 and 1803 B) 1816 and 1817 C) 1804 and 1805 D) 1793 and 1794
A) The Pains of Opium B) Notice to the Reader C) The Pleasures of Opium D) Preliminary Confessions
A) 1793 until 1817 B) 1802 until 1803 C) 1804 until 1812 D) 1821 until 1856
A) A critique of other essayists B) A medical analysis of laudanum C) A second installment of autobiography taking him from youth to maturity D) An apology to his wife Margaret
A) Insomnia, nightmares, frightening visions, and physical symptoms B) His peaceful childhood in 1793 C) His wedding in 1817 D) His travels through Oxford Street
A) Giving too much attention to his childhood B) Giving too much attention to the pleasure of opium and not enough to negatives C) Focusing too heavily on his marriage D) Ignoring his time in London entirely
A) The Pains of Opium B) The Pleasures of Opium C) They are equal in length D) Preliminary Confessions
A) Sight and sound B) Hunger and fatigue C) Space and time D) Taste and touch
A) Normal and unchanged B) Completely invisible C) In proportions so vast as the bodily eye is not fitted to conceive D) Shrunken and microscopic
A) Time seemed to move twice as fast B) Time stood completely still without dreams C) Vast expansion, living for 70 or 100 years in one night D) He forgot all memories of the past
A) John Dryden B) Sir Thomas Browne C) Alexander Pope D) Sir Walter Raleigh
A) Horseback riding B) Writing poetry C) Boat racing D) Long walks
A) By using a modern compass B) Upon nautical principles C) By asking street vendors D) By following a stray dog
A) Mars B) The pole-star C) The moon D) Venus
A) Soldiers B) Farmers C) Sailors D) Porters
A) Philosophers B) Mathematicians C) Hackney-coachmen D) Astronomers
A) Critical essay B) Gothic fiction C) Romantic poetry D) Impassioned prose
A) Wounds that will never heal B) Minor cuts and bruises C) Physical battle scars D) Broken bones
A) Records them for history B) Transforms them into joy C) Amplifies them greatly D) Stealeth them away
A) Early 1850s B) Late 1820s C) Mid 1890s D) Early 1820s
A) Charles Baudelaire B) James Hogg C) Albert Zugsmith D) Andrew Dallmeyer
A) Cut it in half B) Kept it exactly the same C) More than doubled it D) Reduced it by a third
A) The section on the medical aspects of opium B) The appendix on the withdrawal process C) The concluding chapter on dreams D) The opening section on his personal background
A) More than two-thirds B) Less than one-quarter C) About ten percent D) Exactly one-half
A) Energetic B) Vibrant C) Tired D) Brilliant
A) Francis Thompson B) James Thomson C) William Blair D) Charles Baudelaire
A) A Scandal in Bohemia B) The Sign of the Four C) The Man with the Twisted Lip D) The Hound of the Baskervilles
A) 1891 B) 1821 C) 1902 D) 1856
A) Political commentary on foreign trade B) Fictional stories about smugglers C) Legal arguments against drug prohibition D) Significant material on the medical aspects
A) Edgar Allan Poe B) James Hogg C) Charles Baudelaire D) Albert Zugsmith
A) Malcolm McLaren B) Jack Kerouac C) Ken Kesey D) Andrew Dallmeyer
A) Capercaillie Books B) Oxford University Press C) James Hogg Publishers D) Penguin Classics
A) Sherlock Holmes B) Vincent Price C) Andrew Dallmeyer D) Francis Thompson
A) Ken Kesey B) Malcolm McLaren C) Albert Zugsmith D) James Hogg
A) The Man with the Twisted Lip B) Tripping C) On the Road D) The Opium Eater
A) De Quincey's personal carriage B) Ken Kesey's Furthur bus C) Jack Kerouac's cross-country bus D) Malcolm McLaren's tour bus
A) Edgar Allan Poe B) Malcolm McLaren C) Albert Zugsmith D) Jack Kerouac
A) Advice to Opium Eaters B) Confessions of an English Opium-Eater C) On the Road D) Les paradis artificiels
A) Jack Kerouac B) Malcolm McLaren C) Ken Kesey D) Thomas De Quincey
A) Tripping B) The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind C) Les paradis artificiels D) The Man with the Twisted Lip
A) Heroin B) Skooma C) Opium D) Laudanum |