EFLU_1

A formal type of poetry expressing personal emotions, usually in first person.

A type of poetry expressing personal feelings, often musical in nature.

A 14-line poem with a specific rhyme scheme, often exploring themes of love.

The author of 'The Spanish Tragedy', a significant early play.

The first printed anthology of English poetry, published in 1557.

Famous line from 'Doctor Faustus' by Christopher Marlowe.

A group of late 16th-century playwrights, educated at universities, including Marlowe.

Shakespeare is attributed with 37 plays, ranging from comedies to tragedies.

An alphabetical index of the principal words used in a work, with contextual instances.

A famous anthology of English poetry compiled by Francis Turner Palgrave in 1861.

A long narrative poem, typically recounting heroic deeds and events significant to a culture.

A playwright and poet, known for his contributions to Elizabethan drama, including 'Doctor Faustus'.

An Elizabethan playwright and novelist, part of the University Wits.

A play by Shakespeare that explores the tragic love story of the two titular characters.

A collection of poems and sonnets by Sir Philip Sidney, important in the Elizabethan era.

Playwrights known for their adventurous and sometimes unscrupulous lifestyles during the Renaissance.

A play by Christopher Marlowe, notable for themes of wealth and revenge.

The context in which words appear in works, emphasizing specific usage in writing.

Common elements found in epic poetry, such as starting in medias res, invocation of the muse.

A dramatic representation of serious events where the main character suffers, often ends sadly.

Prefaces, Biographical and Critical, to the Works of the English Poets

Fictional character created by Joseph Addison and Richard Steele

A prime example of mock-heroic poetry

A poem written by Alexander Pope

A stock figure in Restoration Comedy

Imaginary lands created by Jonathan Swift

Epistolary novels by Samuel Richardson

A work relating to the lives of poets, often confused with Dr. Johnson's work

A term sometimes related to key literary figures of Elizabethan Age

A character like Lilliput or Brobdingnag in his satirical narratives

A historical account of the English novel written by Ian Watt.

A document central to the Romantic movement, written by William Wordsworth.

A collection of poems by William Blake depicting two states of the soul.

The subject of Wordsworth’s famous line about ten thousand dancing flowers.

A reference to the Nightingale in a line by John Keats.

The man referred to in Coleridge's vivid lines about a creature on a shelf.

A major English Romantic poet known for his nature-themed poetry.

An English poet and artist who created Songs of Innocence and Experience.

An English poet and literary figure known for his contributions to Romantic literature.

An artistic movement emphasizing emotion and nature in literature.

A movement in literature that valued reason and clarity over emotion.

A collection of poems that marked the beginning of the English Romantic movement.

A bird often symbolizing poetic inspiration in literature.

Descriptive language that creates vivid mental pictures.

Symbols that convey specific meanings widely understood in literature.

A theme often explored by Blake, showing the conflict within humanity.

A vital theme emphasizing the beauty and emotional connection to the natural world.

A symbol representing the complex human experience of life and death.

A famous poem by Keats reflecting on beauty and mortality.

The use of vivid language to evoke pictures in the reader's mind.