- Between which set of years John Dryden lived? 1631-1700
- Dryden’s Essay of Dramatic Poesy developed through dialogues amongst four interlocutors. Identify them: Eugenius, Crites, Neandel.
- Dryden’s Essay on Dramatic Poesy is a critical treatise on dramatic art developed through dialogues.
- One of the interlocutors in Dryden’s Essay of Dramatic Poesy represents Dryden himself: Neander.
- In Dryden’s Essay of Dramatic Poesy Neander speaks for: Modern English Dramatists.
- Plays by Dryden: All for Love, Conquest of Granada, Tyrannic Love.
- Dryden’s All for Love is Based on: Antony and Cleopatra.
- The Central theme of Dryden’s The Hind and the Panther is: Defence of Roman Catholicism.
- Dryden said in one of his critical treatises: “ Our numbers (Versification) were in their nonage till these two appeared.” Who does Dryden refer to in this observation? Waller and Denham.
- “Here is God’s plenty.” Who is Dryden referring to in this remark? Chaucer.
- Dryden’s The Medal is a personal satire on: Shaftesbury.
- “Here lies my wife, here let her rest! / Now she is at rest, and so am I.” This was a proposed epitaph to be engraved on the tomb of his wife. Who was the poet? John Dryden.
- Dryden was hailed as “The Father of English criticism.” Who hailed him thus? Dr. Johnson.
- Zimri, Duke of Buckingham, is a character that appears in Dryden’s Absolem and Achitophel.
- Dryden’s Alexander’ Feast is: An Ode.
- One of the Odes by Dryden: Anne Killgrew.
- Dryden has written an elegy on the death of Cromwell: Heroic Stanzas on the Death of Cromwell.
- Whom does Dryden satire in MacFlecknoe? Thomas Shadwell.
- Dryden has written a play on a Mughal Emperor: Aurang-Zeeb.
- Which play is written by Dryden: The Rival Ladies.
- Dryden’s Love Triumphant is a: heroic Play.
- What special epitaph is given to Dryden’s play in general? Heroic plays.
- Dryden’s Absalom and Achitophel is a very powerful: Political Satire.
- Dryden’s The Wife of Bath Her Tale is a fable.
- Dryden’s elegy On the Death of Amyntas is a: Pastoral elegy.