Arnold’s 'The Strayed Reveller' is notable for its use of:
Show answer and explanation
Correct answer: Unrhymed, irregular verse lines
'The Strayed Reveller' is an early experiment in free-verse-like structure, using short, unrhymed lines. It showcases Arnold's early interest in Greek themes and his willingness to experiment with form before moving toward more classical structures.
Keep practicing
More Matthew Arnold questions
- What does Arnold mean by 'disinterestedness' in criticism?
- In the poem 'The Forsaken Merman', why does the mother (Margaret) leave her family?
- Matthew Arnold's professional career outside of writing was primarily as a(n):
- Which of Matthew Arnold's works is famously defined as the 'criticism of life'?
- In 'Dover Beach', what does the 'Sea of Faith' represent in the context of the Victorian era?
- Arnold’s 'Culture and Anarchy' categorizes the English middle class as which of the following?