PPSC Lecturer of English Past Paper 2

1) Who belongs to the Absurd School of Drama?

(a) Shaw

(b) Beckett

(c) Pinter

(d) Eliot

(e) None of these

2) To the Light House” is written by:

(a) Lawrence

(b) Dylan Thomas

(c) Hemingway

(d) Forster

(e) None of these

3) I am too much in the sun in “Hamlet” is spoken by:

(a) Polonius

(b) Claudius

(c) Hamlet

(d) Ophelia

(e) None of these

4) “Ullyses” is written by:

(a) James Joyce

(b) Virginia Woolf

(c) Hardy

(d) Forster

(e) None of these

5) Elizabeth is a character from Jane Austen’s:

(a) Emma

(b) Pride and Prejudice

(c) Mansfield Palck

(d) Northanger Abby

(e) None of these

6) “Tear Idle Tears” is a poem by:

(a) Frost

(b) Browning

(c) Yeats (d) Eliot

(e) None of these

7) “Thought Fox” is written by:

(a) Ted Hughes

(b) Philip Larkin

(c) Heaney

(d) Sylvia Plath

(e) None of these

8) “Major Barbra” is written by:

(a) Beckett

(b) Pinter

(c) Eliot

(d) Shaw

(e) None of these

9) Lilliput is a character from:

(a) Gulliver’s Travels

(b) Pygmalion

(c) Sons & lovers

(d) Old man and the sea

(e) None of these

10) “Fire and Ice” is written by:

(a) Eliot

(b) Yeats

(c) Frost

(d) Auden

(e) None of these

11) Swift belong to:

(a) Renassiance period

(b) Restoration

(c) Romantic period

(d) Augustan age

(e) None of these

12) The Novel of Lawrence banned by the government was:

(a) Sons and Lovers

(b) Lady Chatterley’s Lover

(c) Women in Love

(d) The Rainbow

(e) None of these

13) “Undo this Button” is a line from Shakespeare’s:

(a) Hamlet

(b) Othello

(c) King Lear

(d) Julius Caeser

(e) None of these

14) “Ode to Psyche” is a poem by:

(a) Milton

(b) Byron

(c) Keats

(d) Blake

(e) None of these

15) “I am no Prince Hamlet” is a line written by:

(a) Shakespeare

(b) Yeats

(c) Eliot

(d) Auden

(e) None of these

16) “Things fall apart” is a line from Yeats’s:

(a) Among School Children

(b) Byzentium

(c) Sailing to Byzentium

(d) The Second coming

(e) None of these

17) “Good flences make good neighbours” is from Frosts’:

(a) Revelation

(b) Mending

(c) Pasture

(d) Birches

(e) None of these

18) ‘April is the Cruelest month of all is taken from Eliot’s:

(a) The Wasteland

(b) The Hollow men

(c) East Coker

(d) Prufrock

(e) None of these

19) “A Farewell to Arms” is written by:

(a) Faulkner

(b) Hemmingway

(c) James Joyce

(d) Virginia Woolf

(e) None of these

20) “A passage to India” is written by:

(a) Forester

(b) Conrad

(c) Lawrence

(d) Hardy

(e) None of these

21) “Ode to West Wind was written by:

(a) Keats

(b) Shelley

(c) Byron

(d) Blake

(e) None of these

22) Keats was born in:

(a) 1770

(b) 1779

(c) 1795

(d) 1790

(e) None of these

23. Dream Children was written by:

(a) Leigh Hunt

(b) Charles Lamb

(c) Hazzlit

(d) Ruskin

(e) None of these

24) “Picture of Dorian Gray” was written by:

(a) Oscar Wild

(b) Dickens

(c) Hardy

(d) George Elio

(e) None of these

25) Ruskin belonged to:

(a) Romantic age

(b) Modern age

(c) Victorian age

(d) Augustan age

(e) None of these

26) Wordsworth lived from:

(a) 1770 – 1832 (b) 1775 – 1859 (c) 1770 – 1850 (d) 1770 – 1802

27) Heroes and Hero Worship” was written by:

(a) Mill

(b) Carlyle

(c) Macaulay

(d) Coleridge

(e) None of these

28) “Fair Seed time had my Soul” is from:

(a) Ode to autumn

(b) To a Highland girl

(c) Ancient Mariner

(d) Child Harold’s Pilgrimage

(e) None of these

29) “Great Expectations” was written by:

(a) George Eliot

(b) Thackeray

(c) Hardy

(d) Dickens

(e) None of these

30) “Lotus Eaters” is written by:

(a) Tennyson

(b) Browning

(c) Mathew Arnold

(d) Hardy

(e) None of these

31) Lamb, Leigh Haut and Hazzlit are:

(a) Poets

(b) Dramatists

(c) Essayists

(d) Novelists

(e) None of these

32) “My Last Duchess” was written by:

(a) Keats

(b) Coleridge

(c) Tennyson

(d) Browning

(e) None of these

33) Emity Bronte is the writer of:

(a) Wuthering Heights

(b) Emma

(c) Under the greenwood Tree

(d) Mr Chips

(e) None of these

34) “Poetry is a spontaneous overflow of powerful feeling” is a definition of poetry by:

(a) Keats

(b) Wordsworth

(c) Shelley

(d) Coleridge

(e) None of these

35) “Heard Melodies are sweet but those unheard are sweeter” is a line from:

(a) Ode on a Grecian Urn

(b) Ode to a nightingale (c) The Prelude

(d) Ode to Autumn

(e) None of these

36) “Waverley” was written by:

(a) Scott

(b) Hardy

(c) Jane Austen

(d) Dickens

(e) None of these

(37) “We are Seven” is written by:

(a) Keats

(b) Shelly

(c) Byron

(d) Hardy

(e) None of these

38) “Past and present” is written by:

(a) Mill

(b) Lamb

(c) Hazlitt

(d) Carlyle

(e) None of these

39) “Modern Painters” is written by:

(a) Ruskin

(b) Carlyle

(c) Mill

(d) Macaulay

40) “Byron is the” writer of:

(a) Don Jaun

(b) Prometheus Unbound

(c) Adonias

(d) Lucy Gray

41 In Shakespeare’s Tragedies Character is not Destiny but there is Character and Destiny is a remark by:

(a) Nicoll

(b) Goddord

(c) Bradley

(d) Coleridge

(e) None of these

42 “How came he dead? I shall not be juggled with: Tohell allegiance! Vows, to the blackest devil! Is a speech in Hamlet spoken by:

(a) Hamlet

(b) Laertes

(c) Polonius

(d) Claudius

(e) None of these

43) Aspect of the Novel is written by:

(a) David Cecil

(b) Walter Allen

(c) Arnold Kettle

(d) E.M. Forster

(e) None of these

44) Lotos Eaters is a poem by:

(a) Browning

(b) Tennyson

(c) Yeats

(d) Frost

(e) None of these

45) ‘The Hollow Men’ is written by:

(a) T.S. Eliot

(b) Ezra Pound

(c) Yeats

(d) Larkin

(e) None of these

46) William Faulkner was awarded Nobel Prize for literature in:

(a) 1949

(b) 1950

(c) 1951

(d) 1953

(e) None of these

47) G.B. Shaw was awarded Nobel Prize for literature in:

(a) 1925

(b) 1929

(c) 1930

(d) 1949

(e) None of these

48 ‘The Winding Stair’ is written by:

(a) Ted Hughes

(b) T.S. Eliot

(c) W.B. Yeats

(d) W.H. Auden

(e) None of these

49) ‘Murder in the Cathedral’ is a play written by:

(a) Shakespeare

(b) Marlowe

(c) Oscar Wilde

(d) T.S. Eliot

(e) None of these

50) ‘The Rainbow’ is a novel written by:

(a) Hemingway

(b) Virginia Woolf

(c) E.M. Forster

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