AD

CHAUCER – SHAKESPEARE : ANSWER KEY

S. NO
CHAUCER TO SHAKESPEAR KEY
1.
Chaucer
2
East-midlands
3.
1340-1400
4.
Edward III, Richard II & Henry IV
5.
14th century
6.
Troilus and Criseyde
7.
The Legend of Good Women
8.
Henry IV
9.
French, Italian, English
10.
William Langland
11.
14th cemtury
12.
England and France
13.
An epic
14.
An anonymous writer
15.
11th century
16.
The epidemic of plague that occurred in Chaucer’s age
17.
Shakespeare
18.
John Wycliff
19.
Prologue to Canterbury Tales
20.
Le Ramaunt de ta Rose
21.
Octasyllabic Couplets
22.
Gower
23.
Chaucer’s The Legend of Good Women
24.
Troilus and Cryseyde
25.
Dryden
26.
Spenser
27.
Matthew Arnold
28.
Matthew Arnold
29.
Lowes
30.
G. K. Chesterton
31.
Boccaccio
32.
Tabard Inn
33.
Four
34.
Thomas Becket
35.
Canterbury
36.
29
37.
Tabard Inn
38.
Harry Bailey
39.
April
40.
3
41.
8
42.
3
43.
20 finished and 4 partly completed
44.
The Physician’s Tale
45.
The Knight’s Tale
46.
Parson’s Tale
47.
Chaucer
48.
Langland
49.
3
50.
Chaucer
51.
The Book of the Duchess
52.
The Clerk’s Tale
53.
The Merchant
54.
Troilus and Cryseyde
55.
Troilus and Cryseyde
56.
Cryseyde
57.
Fabliau
58.
The name of the town
59.
Squire
60.
From 1365 to 1373
61.
1388
62.
Nun’s Priest’s Tale
63.
The Canterbury Tales
64.
Legende of Good Women
65.
Merchant
66.
Deaf
67.
ummoner
68.
Three
69.
Cock
70.
Nun’s Priest’s Tale
71.
Nun’s Priest’s Tale
72.
Hector
73.
The Knight
74.
The Parson
75.
Green
76.
Monk
77.
Monk
78.
The House of fame
79.
The Parliament of Fouls
80.
Nun’s Priest’s Tale
81.
Franklin’s Tale
82.
Rhymed couplets
83.
1386
84.
The death of Blanche of Lancester, first wife of John of Gaunt
85.
The Parliament of Fouls
86.
Boccaccio
87.
Latin
88.
Treatise on the Astrolate
89.
The Book of the Duchess
90.
Troilus and Cryseyde
91.
Chaucer
92.
Nun’s Priest’s Tale
93.
Speculum Meditantis
94.
John Barbour
95.
English
96.
Bible
97.
Malory’s Morte d’ Arthur
98.
1475
99.
James I
100.
Octosyllabic Couplets
101.
Romantic Biography
102.
Henryson’s The Testament of Cresseid
103.
Dunbar
104.
The Thrissil and the Rois
105.
Why come ye not to court
106.
Realism
107.
Morality play
108.
Meter
109.
John Lydgate
110.
John Lydgate
111.
Partly autobiographical
112.
Hoccleve’s The Regement of Princess
113.
Stephen Hawes
114.
English pastorals
115.
William Caxton
116.
John Fisher
117.
1551
118.
Epithalamion
119.
Prothalamion
120.
88
121.
Allegorical poem
122.
1596
123.
Nine lines
124.
Spenser’s The Faerie Queene
125.
Wyatt
126.
Tottel’s Miscellany
127.
Blank verse
128.
Earl of Surrey
129.
Henry Howar
130.
Myrrowre for Magistrates
131.
Poulter’s measure
132.
Blank verse
133.
Gascoigne
134.
108
135.
More’s Utopia
136.
Gasson’s School of Abuse
137.
Drayton
138.
Sonnet series
139.
Samuel Daniel
140.
The Legend of Good women
141.
Langland
142.
Confessio Amantis
143.
Speculum Meditantis
144.
Vox Clamantis
145.
Wycliff
146.
Medieval period
147.
Henryson
148.
Dunbar
149.
Wolsey
150.
Lydgate
151.
Ship of Fools
152.
More
153.
Unknown author
154.
1562
155.
Nicholas Udall
156.
Spenser
157.
Mother Hubberd’s Tale
158.
An allegorical poem
159.
Prince Arthur
160.
Nine lines
161.
Spenser
162.
1557
163.
Couplet ending
164.
Surrey
165.
Surrey
166.
Thomas Sackville
167.
Shakespeare
168.
The Complaynt of Rosamand
169.
The Phoenix Nest
170.
Ferrex and Porrex
171.
The Three Dramatic Unities
172.
The Vision of Piers the Plowman
173.
Piers the Plowman
174.
Irony
175.
Langland’s Piers the Plowman
176.
The Vision of a Field Full of Folks
177.
Passus V
178.
Seven
179.
The Vision of Holy Church
180.
Chaucer
181.
Vox Clamantis
182.
Clerk, Soldier, Ploughman
183.
Love and Marriage
184.
John of Trevisa
185.
French
186.
1377
187.
John Wycliff
188.
John Wycliff
189.
The followers of Wycliff
190.
Latin texts
191.
1380
192.
1370-1450
193.
Thomas Occleve
194.
Occleve’s The Governail of Princes
195.
Alexander Barclay
196.
Barclay
197.
Barclay
198.
Barclay
199.
Barclay
200.
Stephen Hawes
201.
John Lydgate
202.
John Lydgate
203.
1460-1529
204.
John Skelton
205.
Garland of Lawree
206.
William Dunbar
207.
Dunbar
208.
The Thistle and the Rose
209.
Doughlas The Palace of Honour
210.
,,             ,,                  ,,
211.
Gavin Doughlas
212.
An anonymous writer
213.
Pleasures of life
214.
Ballad
215.
To dance
216.
Ballad
217.
Merchant
218.
East-midland dialect
219.
The Recuyell of the Historye of Troye
220.
Translation of the Golden Legend
221.
Malory
222.
Morte d’ Arthur
223.
,,        ,,
224.
More’s Utopia
225.
Roger Ascham
226.
Thomas Cranner
227.
William Tyndale’s English New Testament
228.
Italian tradition
229.
Wyatt
230.
Three quatrains and a couplet
231.
Thomas Sackville
232.
1558
233.
1737
234.
Morality plays
235.
Theological
236.
Morality play
237.
,,         ,,
238.
15th century
239.
Interludes
240.
Stories from the Bible
241.
Gorboduc
242.
1576
243.
Adam
244.
Morality play
245.
The nobility, the clergy, and the merchants.
246.
History of Troy
247.
1589
248.
The Old Wives’ Tale
249.
Alphonsus, King of Aragon
250.
The Winter’s Tale
251.
As You Like It
252.
Doctor Faustus
253.
The Massacre at Paris
254.
Power
255.
Marlowe
256.
Mr. W. H
257.
Hamlet
258.
Ben Jonson
259.
The Tempest
260.
To live or not to live
261.
Edgar
262.
Hamlet
263.
Macbeth
264.
Julius Caesar
265.
Hamlet
266.
Henry IV
267.
North’s Plutarch
268.
Hollinshed’s Chronicles
269.
A Midsummer Night’s Dream
270.
A. C. Bradley
271.
T. S. Eliot
272.
,,         ,,
273.
Ernest Jones
274.
Caroline Spurgeon
275.
Post-Colonial critics
276.
The Anatomy of Wit
277.
Of the Laws of Ecclesiastical Polity
278.
Thomas Overbury
279.
Shakespeare
280.
Every Man in His Humour
281.
Defence of Ryme
282.
7
283.
The Old Wives Tales
284.
Rambling chronicle play
285.
Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay
286.
Robert Greene
287.
Thomas Nash
288.
The Life of Jack Wilton
289.
Thomas Lodge
290.
French
291.
154
292.
Timon of Athens
293.
Henry VIII and Pericles
294.
Ben Jonson
295.
Discoveries
296.
Ben Jonson
297.
,,        ,,
298.
Historical Tragedy
299.
The Fox
300.
The Silent Woman
301.
John Fletcher
302.
,,          ,,
303.
Philaster
304.
The Blind Beggar of Alexandria
305.
Tragedie of Chabot
306.
Antonio’s Revenge
307.
Thomas Dekker
308.
,,                   ,,
309.
The Virgin Martyr
310
The Changeling
311.
Macbeth
312.
Romantic Comedy
313.
Thomas Heywood
314.
Tragedy
315.
The Duchess of Malfi
316.
Elizabethan Drama
317.
Cyril Tourner
318.
English and Latin
319.
58
320.
1625
321.
Ruskin
322.
The play within the play in Hamlet
323.
Sir Walter Raleigh
324.
Gloriana
325.
Charles Lamb
326.
Faerie Queene
327.
Twelve Books
328.
Twelve
329.
Six
330.
Book XII
331.
Aristotle
332.
Ben Jonson
333.
Because there are twelve months in a year
334.
Bacon
335.
Montaigne
336.
Bacon
337.
Sir Philip Sidney
338.
Ten
339.
58
340.
Hamlet
341.
Macbeth
342.
John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancester
343.
A Midsummer Night’s Dream
344.
Polonius
345.
Prospero
346.
Macbeth
347.
Matthew Arnold
348.
Shakespeare was born at Stratford on the banks of the river Avon
349.
Each of them deals with a particular ‘Humour’ in human nature.
350.
Avoidance of foreign influence
351.
Measure for Measure
352.
Much Ado About Nothing
353.
Dekker
354.
Chaucer’s characters
355.
John Purvey
356.
The ten-syllabic line arranged in seven-line stanza

357.
1453
358.
The Parliament of Fouls
359.
A. C. Ward
360.
A Political and Military chronicles of France
361.
Chaucer
362.
John Skelton
363.
A satire on the drinking habit of women.
364.
Historie de France
365.
Italy
366.
Petrarch
367.
1579-1602
368.
Spenser
369.
The Merchant of Venice
370.
Sidney
371.
Queen Mary
372.
Ithaca
373.
Beatrice
374.
Laura
375.
1595
376.
Elizabeth Boyle
377.
Mr. W.H.
378.
3
379.
Fable
380.
1453
381.
Petrarch
382.
1415
383.
Hugh Latimer
384.
Prose work
385.
Chaucer
386.
Rhymes of Sir Thopas
387.
1588
388.
Claudius
389.
Tamberlaine
390.
Literae Humaniores
391.
1453
392.
Nicholas Young
393.
A Midsummer Night’s Dream
394.
24
395.
Utopia
396.
1492
397.
1498
398.
1485
399.
Lady Elizabeth
400.
Boccaccio
401.
300
402.
Dante
403.
Rhyme Royal
404.
Thomas Sackville
405.
Tidings from the session
406.
Dirty conditions of society
407.
Mary
408.
Book of martyrs
409.
George Foxe
410.
Arnold
411.
Henry VIII
412.
1525
413.
1529
414.
London Lick Penny
415.
96
416
Tottel’s Miscellany
417.
1557
418.
Terza rima
419.
Narrative Unity
420.
Ballad
421.
Chaucer
422.
An Athenian tragic dramatist
423.
12
424.
A Greek hero
425.
The Tempest
426.
Marlowe
427.
Ancrene Riwle
428.
15th century
429.
Hugh Latimer
430.
Lydgate
431.
La Mala Regle
432.
Thomas More
433.
Marlowe
434.
Thespis
435.
H.W. Garrod
436.
Edward I
437.
Lionel Trilling
438.
The Tale of Sir Thopas
439.
Lyric
440.
15th century
441.
Italian stories
442.
Albert
443.
William Dunbar
444.
Carols
445.
Lyric
446.
15th century
447.
A French reformer
448.
Barcley and Henryson
449.
Italy
450.
George Herbert
451.
Clergy
452.
E. Albert
453.
Legious
454.
Huxley
455.
Higden
456.
Latin
457.
John Trevisa
458.
A.C. Ward
459.
20
460.
Women
461.
Voice of the clergy
462.
King James I
463.
Niece to Henry V
464.
Fashion in dress
465.
The Jew of Malta
466.
Love of wealth
467.
Wordly powers
468.
Edward I
469.
1200-1550
470.
Wit and Humour
471.
England and France
472.
Edward III
473.
John Ball
474.
King Lear
475.
,,       ,,
476.
Measure for Measure
477.
,,                     ,,
478.
Edmund
479.
The Tempest
480.
Mrs. Jameson
481.
Dryden
482.
Dunbar
483.
Ralph Roister Doister
484.
Spenser
485.
Coleridge
486.
Thomas Browne
487.
G. L. Kitteridge
488.
Philemon Holland
489.
Dryden
490.
Hebrew
491.
Greek
492.
Politics
493.
Hamlet
494.
Cervantes
495.
Twelfth Night
496.
Wycliff’s Bible
497.
1593
498.
James I
499.
Edward II
500.
Self identification of the individual.
501.
Twelfth Night
502.
1377
503.
Spenser
504.
Spenser
505.
Samuel Daniel
506.
Michael Drayton
507.
Dr. Johnson
508.
Virgil and Theocrius
509.
Amoretti
510.
The Faerie Queen
511.
6
512.
Henry Constable
513.
The Faerie Queene
514.
Presbyterians
515.
Thomas Cartright
516.
The Rose
517.
The Jew of Malta
518.
14
519.
The Spanish Tragedy
520.
1598.
521.
4
522.
The Taming of the Shrew
523.
Henry VII
524.
The Comedy of  Errors
525.
Pautus’ Menaechmi or The Twins
526.
All the world is a stage
527.
Measure for Measure
528.
1614
529.
Dowden
530.
The Tempest
531.
Twelfth Night
532.
Anti-immigrant incitement
533.
The Spanish Tragedy
534.
Wilson Knight
535.
All’s Well That Ends Well
536.
Charlton
537.
Elizabethan
538.
Neglected thing
539.
Northumbrian
540.
Widsith
541.
Miles Coverdale
542.
Great Bible
543.
1589
544.
Donne
545.
School of Abuse
546.
Gascoigne
547.
Thomas Nash
548.
Alfred
549.
Aelfric
550.
,,
551.
Robert Henryson
552.
John Skeleton
553.
Hugh Latimer
554.
An interlude
555.
Hooker
556.
Henry Howard Surrey
557.
Supposes
558.
Sidney
559.
Drayton
560.
Daniel
561.
Lyly
562.
Marlowe
563.
Tragedy
564.
Jealousy
565.
Ambition
566.
Indecisiveness
567.
Macbeth
568.
Shakespeare
569.
Prince Hall
570.
Bottom
571.
Julius Caesar
572.
Caius Marcius
573.
Coriolanus
574.
Bradley
575.
Plutarch’s Lives
576.
Antony and Cleopatra
577.
Earnest Jones
578.
A Midsummer Night’s Dream
579.
The Tempest
580.
An Italian Tale in Hocatommithi
581.
Coriolanus
582.
Hamlet
583.
Measure for Measure
584.
Promos and Cassandra
585.
Spirit
586.
Measure for Measure
587.
Brutish savage
588.
Macbeth
589.
Act II Scene I
590.
Much Ado About Nothing
591.
As You Like It
592.
The Tempest
593.
Human qualities
594.
The Faerie Queene
595.
Lightborn
596.
Schlegel
597.
Richard II
598.
The Reign of Louis XIV
599.
Hamlet
600.
1553-1558

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