| A | B |
|---|
| The Pilgrims regard thier voyage as | both a physical and spiritual journey |
| The seamen are astonished by the death of the profane seaman and attribute his demise to | the will of God |
| The Pilgrims' ship first reahces land in America | at Cape Cod |
| Bradford describes the American Indians whom the Puritans encounter with | a mixture of distain and respect |
| At the first Thanksgiving, the Pilgrims are most thankful for | their great store of game and corn |
| When discussing his religion, Bearskin says that he believes in | one supreme god and several lesser deities |
| According to Byrd's account, what was the main misconception about Virginia held by its early settlers? | They thought they would instantly find wealth there |
| Byrd believes that bearskin's religon | embodies the positive characteristics of religons based on nature |
| An example of Byrd's use of satire occurs when he describes | the amount of money the English spent to build their church and tavern |
| In his sermon, Edwards mainly taps into his audience's fear of | burning forever in a firey pit |
| When Edwards refers to the "unconverted persons in this congregation," he cheifly addresses the | members who do not accept Christ as thier savior |
| Edwards presents God as a being who | is often angry and vengful |
| Clearly grace involves and requires | God's presence |
| Edwards' sermon "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God" was intended to instill in Edwards' hearers all of the following except | total helplessness |
| The vividness of Edwards' sermon stems in large part from his | extensive use of striking figures of speech |
| Edwards effectively uses a number of literary and rhetorical devices, including all of the following? | Stubborn, loathsome and stupid |
| The sermon would have been understood by | all of Edwards' listeners |
| An indication that Edwards could (and did_ preach something other than "terror" sermons like this one can be found in his reference to | those who are flocking to Christ |
