The major British Romantic poets like Blake, Wordsworth, Coleridge, Byron, Shelley and Keats started a rebellion against the neoclassical literature, which was later regarded as（ ）.

In the Romantic period, （） is the most prosperous literary form.

William Wordsworth' s theory of poetry is calling for simple themes drawn from humble life expressed in the language of ordinary people. The preface to the second edition of （） acts as a manifesto for the new school and sets forth his own critical creed.

In contrast to the Enlighteners, Romanticists regarded man as （ ）.

Walter Scott's chief contribution to English literature lies in his novels of （ ）.

In the mid-18 century, a new literary movement called（）came to Europe and then to England.

Of the following poets, which is not regarded as “Lake Poets”?（ ）

William Blake’s (   ) marks his entry into maturity.

William Blake’ s（）paints a world of misery, poverty, disease, war and repression with a melancholy tone.

The work（  ）by William Blake is a lovely volume of poems, presenting a happy world, though not without its evils and sufferings.

William Blake’s (   ) composed during the climax of the French Revolution plays the double role both as a satire and a revolutionary prophecy.

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 (   ).

William Blake's central concern in the Songs of Innocence and Songs of Experience is （），and this concern gives the two books a strong social and historical reference.

The declaration that "I know that This World is a World of Imagination and Vision" and that "The nature of my work is visionary or imaginative" belongs to（ ）.

（ ）is  a lovely volume of poems, presenting a happy and innocent world. 

William Blake’s (   ) composed during the climax of the French Revolution plays the double role both as a satire and a revolutionary prophecy.

 （  ） is the central concern to Blake's concern in the Song's of Innocence and Song's of Experience. 

As a representative of the Enlightenment, （） was one of the first to introduce rationalism to England.

Alexander Pope is well known for the style of biting satire. His best satiric work is（）

Reading Comprehension: Read the quoted parts carefully and answer the questions in English．Write your answer in the corresponding space .

“Words are like leaves；and where they most abound，
Much fruit of sense beneath is rarely found”