Realism/Ambrose Bierce
Horseman in the Sky/Freddy D
Gettysburg Address
Gettysburg Address part 2
100

What is realism?

An accurate portrayal of real life

100

What best summarizes the theme of the story?

Loyalty to the cause was above all other loyalties during the Civil War.

100

What was the primary purpose of the event where Lincoln gave the Gettysburg Address?


 To dedicate a national cemetery

100

The word "consecrate" as used in the address most closely means:

make sacred

200
  • What three things did realism criticize?

society, government, religion 

200

How does Druse initially react to the horseman?

Still drowsy, Druse mistakes the horseman for a grand statue, not recognizing him as his father

200

The phrase "four score and seven years ago" refers to what year?

1776

200

What does Lincoln say the living cannot do?

Consecrate the battlefield

300

 In realist literature, setting typically _______________

An accurate reflection of specific time and place

300

Sophia Auld was significant in Frederick Douglass’ life because:

she taught him the alphabet 

300

 Which rhetorical device is prominently featured in the phrase "of the people, by the people, for the people"?

parallelism, repetition, epistrophe 

300

What does Lincoln mean by "last full measure of devotion"?

Sacrificing one's life

400

His nickname was ‘Bitter Bierce”, Why?

his sardonic, cynical attitude 

400

Douglass became a leader in this movement _______________

Abolitionist Movement

400

What does Lincoln suggest is the true test facing the nation?


Whether democracy can endure

400

The speech's final message emphasizes:

Democratic renewal

500

Three qualities of his writings:

abrupt beginnings, dark imagery, vague references to time, limited descriptions, and impossible events and the theme of war

500

This man discovered Douglass’ speaking ability and began working with him in 1841

  • William Lloyd Garrison
500

The "unfinished work" Lincoln refers to represents:

Defeating the Confederate army

500

What/who is Lincoln referring to when he says:

  • of the people
  • by the people
  • for the people

Founding Fathers, Government (elected officials), Citizens