JAMB UTME - Literature In English - 1980

Nani's sternness and frequent use of the cane

'I am become a name;
For always roaming with a hungry heart
Much have i seen and known; cities of men
And manners, climates, council, governments'
These line fairly represent the attitude of Ulysses' life. This attitude may be described as

In As You Like It Orland's defeat of charles, the Duke's wrestler made his brother Oliver

Which one of the following is true of Lady Macbeth?

The main purpose of drama is to

To be thus is nothing but to be safely thus our fear in Banqo stick deep. soon after these words, macbeth is dramatically 'attended'by

The animal which Gerald Durrel found difficult to catch was

The night has been unruly. Where we lay. Our chimneys were blown down; and as they say lamentings heard i'th'air; strange screams of death And prophesying with accents terrible. Of dire combustion and confessed events. New hatch'd to the woeful time. The obscure bird Clamour'd the livelong night: some say the earth was feverous and did shake. This is the night .

There is a devil in me that wants things i cannot get' The speaker in the novel Mine boy' is

'Thou losest labour
As easy mayst thou the interenchant air with kneel sword impress as make me bleed'
Macbeth contempt from Macduff's effort in this battle scene arises from

Orlando addressed the banished duke and his men roughly because

Kofi had to live under a master and go to school in keta because

All the images used to describe where the poet always stop in Lenrie Peter's ; The Fence 'are suggestive of the character's

'The Tiger of William Blake is made up of a series of

In Procession I-Hanging Day', Soyinka writes about

Kongi's Harvest

'We are all diseas'd,
And with our surfeiting, and wanton hours,
Have brought ourselves into a burning fever
And we must bleed for it'.
The images in the passage mostly draw attention to

One of the differences between tragedy and comedy is

In As You Like It, the verse which begins

' Blow blow thou winter wind' is about

'And 'mid these dancing looks at once and ever it flung up momentarily the sacred river.
Five miles meandering with a mazy motion
Through wood and dale the sacred river ran'.
Line 3 is made memorable by the use of

In The World is Too Much With Us', Wordsworth wishes that people could

The doctors looked at chris johannes.
They were both dead. They kept the place up with their bodies so that we could get out!'a mine boy cried and begin to sob (Mine Boy).
The death of Chris and Johannes is symbolic because

Poetry deals with one of the following

When the Franklin declares in the prologue to his tale that he has 'not slept on mount Parnassus' he meant that

In Gray's 'Elegy' the poor are

One of themes of As You Like It Is

Eliza is Mine Boy is representative of

Chaucer presents The Franklin as

Stars hide your fires;
let no light see my black and deep desires
They eye wink at the hand; yet let that be Which the eyes fears, when it is done to see'
In these lines Shakespare uses

The difficulties of his early life taught Kaunda the value of

In the novel The Narrow Parth because Kofi's father was a headmaster, kofi

The subject matter of 'A Troubadour|Traverse'is

'Comes this season of the cassia flower,
And pent passion peers through the bower,
Comes the season, and all labour is fallen
All earthen pitches as china broken'
The rhyme scheme in this passageb from kalu Uka's 'Earth to Earth' is

Kongi wants to eat the New Yam during the harvest Festival because

The dominant images in Kalu Uka's Earth to Earth are those of

In zambia shall be free Kaunda describes his father as

Which of the characters in Abraham's Mine Boy is notorious for playing with a Knife?

'She came in silken Drapes' is about the

One of the themes of macbeth is

In Mine Boy Peter Abrahams is of the view that apartheid would cease to exist in South Africa if

The feeding in the poem 'Nightfall in soweto' is one of

Ananse knew who loved his daughter most through

'Earth has not anything to show more fair.
Dull would he be of soul who could pass by
A sight so touching in its majesty:
This city now doth, like a garment, wear
The beauty of the morning'.
It is suggested in this lines that

In 'The Sea Eats Our Land' the word 'sea' symbolizes

''When he was turned over, his eyeballs started upward in amazement and horror, his was locked torn wide: his trousers soaked with blood, were torn open, and exposed to the cold, white air of morning the thick hairs of his groin, mattered together, black and rust red, and the wound that seemed to be throbbing still''.

The passage achieve realism through the use of

Kongi's harvest is

'If i could have put u in my heart,
If but i could have wrapped you in myself
How glad i should have been!
And now the chart
Of memory unrolls again to me
The course of our journey here, here where we part....'
An appropriate title for these lines is.....

'Fast fading violets covered up in leaves
And mid May's eldest child
The coming must-rose full of dewy wine
The murmurous haunt of files on summer eves'.
('Ode to a nightingale')
The poetic beauty of the last line owes to the use of

In 'Ode to a nightingale' Keats celebrates the beauty of

'She unpacked the novels she has brought with her, and turned them over. These were the books she had collected over years from the mass that had come her way. She had read each one a dozen times, knowing it by heart, following the familiar tales as a child listens to his mother telling him a well-known fairy tale'.
This character may best be described as a woman