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2016
ENGLISH-HONOURS
Third Paper
Full Marks-100
The
figures in the margin indicate full marks.
Candidates
are required to give their answers in their own words as far as practicable.
Group-A
(Word Limit 600 words for Question No.1 and 2)
1. (a) Show how the relationship between
King Edward II and Queen Isabella determines the movement of Marlowe’s play Edward II.
16
Or
(b) Write a critical commentary on the
murder scene (Act V, Sc. V) in Edward II.
2. (a)Critically examine Shakespeare’s
use of the ‘real world’ and the ‘dream world’ in A Midsummer Night’s Dream. 16
Or
(b) Analyse the significance of the role
of Puck n Shakespeare’s A Midsummer
Night’s Dream.
3. Explain any one of the following with reference to the context. (Word Limit
300 words) 8x1
a) Sweet prince, I come; these, these thy amorous lines
Might have
enforc’d me to have swum from France,
And, like
Leander, gasp’d upon the sand,
So thou
would’st smile, and take me in thine arms.
Or
b)
The lunatic, the lover and
the poet
Are of
imagination all compact.
Group-B
4. Write on any two of the following literary terms within 200 words each: 5x2
Anagnorisis, Chorus, Denouement, Three
Unities.
Group-C
(Word Limit 600 words for Question No.5 and 6)
5. (a) Do you agree with the view that
Sheridan’s The Rivals is, simply, a
comedy of character, not a comedy of plot? Give reasons for your answer. 16
Or
(b) Examine the significance of the
Faulkland-Julia episode in The Rivals.
6. (a) Macbeth is transformed from
tyrant into a tragic hero by the end of the play. Discuss. 16
Or
(b) Comment on the significance of the
Porter scene (II. Iii) in Macbeth. 16
7. Explain the following with reference to
the context. (Word Limit 350 words) 9x2
a) Then yield thee, coward,
And live to
be the show and gaze o’th’time:
We’ll have
thee, as our rarer monsters are,
Painted upon
a pole, and underwit,
‘Here may you
see the tyrant.’
Or
b)
Had he not resembled
My father as
he slep’t of had done’t
c)
Zounds sirrah! The lady
shall be as ugly as I choose : she shall have a hump on each shoulder; she shall
be crooked as the Crescent; her one eye shall roll like the Bull’s in Cox’s
Museum.
Or
d) O, there’s nothing to be hope for from her! She’s as headstrong as
an allegory on the banks of Nile.
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