John Keats MCQs [English Literature & Famous Authors]

Collection of important MCQs on John Keats

The severe criticism of Endymion which is believed to have hastened Keats’s death appeared in:

(A) Quarterly Review

(B) Edinburgh Review

(C) Blackwood’s Magazine

(D) London Magazine

Question’s Answer: Quarterly Review


John Keats Basic info
John Keats Basic info

Referring to Adonais, Shelley said, “I have dipped my pen in consuming fire for his

destroyers.” Who were those destroyers?

(A) The Editors of the London Magazine

(B) The Editors of Quarterly Review

(C) The Editors of Blackwood’s Magazine

(D) The Editors of both Quarterly Review and Blackwood’s Magazine


The Editors of both Quarterly Review and Blackwood’s Magazine

How did Keats begin his career?

(A) As an apprentice to an apothecary

(B) As a proof-reader in a publisher’s firm

(C) As a sub-editor of a local Newspaper

(D) As a clerk in an office

Question’s Answer: As an apprentice to an apothecary


What was the cause of the death of Keats at such an early age?

(A) Frustration in love

(B) Adverse criticism of his poetry

(C) Drowning

(D) Disease of consumption

Question’s Answer: Disease of consumption


John Keats Books names
John Keats Books names

Hyperion presents a war between:

(A) Satan and Archangels

(B) Gods and Devils

(C) Titans and Olympians

(D) Greeks and Trojans

Question’s Answer: Titans and Olympians


Who was Lamia?

(A) A fairy

(B) An enchantress

(C) A serpent-woman

(D) A nymph

Question’s Answer: A serpent-woman


Isabella is a story of love between Isabella and:

(A) Porphyro

(B) Lorenzo

(C) Lacius

(D) Corinth

Question’s Answer: Lorenzo


Who is the writer of  a famous Pastoral Elegy on the death of Keats?

(A) Wordsworth

(B) Byron

(C) Walter Scott

(D) Shelley

Question’s Answer: Shelley


Who says Keats “one of the inheritors of unfulfilled renown?

(A) Byron

(B) Shelley

(C) Walter Scott

(D) None of these

Question’s Answer: Shelley


What was the total span of Keat’s life?

(A) 25 years

(B) 24 years

(C) 28 years

(D) 26 years

Question’s Answer: 26 years


What was the title of the elegy written by  Shelley on the death of Keats?

(A) Thyrsis

(B) Astrophel

(C) Lycidas

(D) Adonais

Question’s Answer: Adonais


One of Keats’s Odes ends with the line:

“For ever wilt thou love, and she be fair,”

Which odes ?

(A) Ode to a Nightingale

(B) To Psyche

(C) Ode to Autumn

(D) Ode on a Grecian Urn

Question’s Answer: Ode on a Grecian Urn


“A thing of is a joy for ever.” A verse-tale of Keats begins with this line. Which tales?

(A) Hyperion

(B) Eve of St. Mark

(C) Eve of St. Agnes

(D) Endymion

Question’s Answer: Endymion


A critic said  about Keats, “He is with Shakespeare.” Who is this critic?

(A) Hazlitt

(B) Coleridge

(C) Ruskin

(D) Matthew Arnold

Question’s Answer: Matthew Arnold


Keats said about himself “My name is writ in water.” Why did he say so?

(A) Because he had a premonition of his early death

(B) Because of his frustration in love

(C) Because he had no hope of his being remembered as a poet

(D) Because he suffered from consumption

Question’s Answer: Because he had no hope of his being remembered as a poet


Madeline is the main character and heroine of a narrative poem of Keats and the poem is  ______ .

(A) Eve of St. Agnes

(B) Eve of St. Mark

(C) Hyperion

(D) Endymion

Question’s Answer: Eve of St. Agnes


Which works of Keats is based on Drayton’s The Man in the Moon and Fletcher’s The Faithful Shepherdess?

(A) Isabella

(B) The Eve of St. Agnes

(C) Hyperion

(D) Endymion

Question’s Answer: Endymion


Isabella’s lover Lorenzo is treacherously killed by:

(A) Her rival lover

(B) Her brothers

(C) Her foster father

(D) Her uncles

Question’s Answer: Her brothers


Endymion is the story of love between the hero Endymion and:

(A) Venus

(B) Prosperpina

(C) Agnes

(D) Cynthia

Question’s Answer: Cynthia


In the lines quoted above in Q. 14, what does “arrow” imply?

(A) Byron’s English Bards and Scotch Reviewers

(B) Byron’s rejoinder published in the London Magazine

(C) Byron’s Manfred

(D) Byron’s The Vision of Judgement

Question’s Answer: Byron’s English Bards and Scotch Reviewers


Which poem of Keats is modelled on Milton’s Paradise Lost in style and structure?

(A) Hyperion

(B) Isabella

(C) Endymion

(D) Lamia

Question’s Answer: Hyperion


Which one of the following poems of Keats is a story of the elopement of two lovers?

(A) The Eve of St. Agnes

(B) Hyperion

(C) Isabella

(D) Lamia

Question’s Answer: The Eve of St. Agnes


Which work of Keats is based on Burton’s The Anatomy of Melancholy?

(A) Endymion

(B) Hyperion

(C) Isabella

(D) Lamia

Question’s Answer: Lamia


Keats took the story of Endymion from:

(A) Irish legends

(B) Italian folk tales

(C) Hyperion

(D) Roman myths

Question’s Answer: Greek mythology


Keats’s La Belle Dame Sans Merci is a:

(A) Lyrie

(B) Ballad

(C) Sonnet

(D) Song

Question’s Answer: Ballad


Keats’s Volume  of Poems of 1817 was dedicated to:

(A) Spenser

(B) Fanny Brawne

(C) Wordsworth

(D) Leigh Hunt

Question’s Answer: Leigh Hunt


Who is the main character hero of Keats’s Lamia 7

(A) Corinth

(B) Porphyro

(C) Lorenzo

(D) Clymene

Question’s Answer: Corinth


“Keats was a Greek born in England.” Why is it said so?

(A) Because Keats had great fascination for Greek heroes

(B) Because Keats was a highly sensuous poet like the Greek poets

(C) Because Keats borrowed most of his idea/theme s from Greek mythology

(D) Because he was a great admirer of Homer

Question’s Answer: Because Keats borrowed most of his idea/theme s from Greek mythology

Who said, “Keats was a Greek”?
(a) Tennyson
(b) P.B Shelley
(c) William Hazlitt
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: P.B Shelley

The word “Hellene” means:
(a) French
(b) German
(c) Greek
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: Greek

“Ode On A Grecian Urn” was written in:
(a) 1818
(b) 1821
(c) 1820
(d) 1819
Question’s Answer: 1819

How many stanzas are there in “Ode to a Nightingale”?
(a) Six
(b) Nine
(c) Eight
(d) Seven
Question’s Answer: Seven

Which is not a poem by Keats?
(a) Ode to a Nightingale
(b) Ode to Autumn
(c) The Road not taken
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: The Road not taken

How many stanzas are there in “Ode on a Grecian Urn”?
(a) Five
(b) Three
(b) Five
(d) Six
Question’s Answer: Five

How many narrative poems were written by Keats?
(a) Two
(b) Three
(c) Five
(d) Four
Question’s Answer: Four

Lord Elgin pillaged a collection of the ancient sculptured marbles from Athens in:
(a) 1815
(b) 1813
(c) 1814
(d) 1812
Question’s Answer: 1812

Keats “Ode To a Nightingale” was written in:
(a) 1818
(b) 1820
(c) 1819
(d) 1821
Question’s Answer: 1819

Keats made acquaintance with Leigh Hunt in:
(a) 1816
(b) 1815
(c) 1814
(d) 1817
Question’s Answer: 1816

Keats went to the Isle of Wight after publishing his:
(a) Second Volurne of Verse
(b) First Volume of Verse
(c) Third Volume of Verse
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: First Volume of Verse

Keats’s brother Tom pass away of consumption in:
(a) 1817
(b) 1820
(c) 1819
(d) 1818
Question’s Answer: 1818

Which inspired Keats to write “Ode on a Grecian Urn?
(a) An Asian Vase
(b) The German Vase
(c) The French Vase
(d) The Greek Vase
Question’s Answer: The Greek Vase

Who is the author of the “Ode To Autumn”?
(a) Shelley
(b) Southey
(c) Wordsworth
(d) Keats
Question’s Answer: Keats

Keats’s other brother migrated to America in:
(a) 1816
(b) 1817
(c) 1819
(d) 1818
Question’s Answer: 1818

Keats caught a chill and spat blood in:
(a) 1821
(b) 1823
(c) 1822
(d) 1820
Question’s Answer: 1820

Keats pass away in:
(a) 1820
(b) 1823
(c) 1822
(d) 1821
Question’s Answer: 1821

Which is not a poem by Keats?
(a) The World is Too Much With US
(b) Ode to Autumn
(c) Ode to a Nightingale
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: The World is Too Much With US

Keats was buried in the Protestant cemetery at:
(a) Rome
(b) Germany
(c) France
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: Rome

Keats was seriously ill in:
(a) 1820
(b) 1819
(c) 1821
(d) 1822
Question’s Answer: 1820

Keats sailed for Italy in September.
(b) 1819
(b) 1822
(c) 1821
(d) 1820
Question’s Answer: 1820

The whole of Keats poetic history is contained in:
(a) Three Years
(b) Six Years
(c) Five Years
(d) Four Years
Question’s Answer: Four Years

Who said about Keats, “He is; he is with Shakespeare”?
(a) Matthew Arnold
(b) Leigh Hunt
(c) Hazlitt
(d) Shelly
Question’s Answer: Matthew Arnold

Keats “Ode to Psyche” consists of:
(a) 65 lines
(b) 80 lines
(c) 70 lines
(d) 67 lines
Question’s Answer: 67 lines

Keats reached Rome with his friend:
(a) Joseph Severn
(b) Shelley
(c) Leigh Hunt
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: Joseph Severn

Keats reached Rome in:
(a) January 1821
(b) December 1820
(c) November 1820
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: November 1820

Leigh Hunt printed a sonnet for Keats in the “Examiner” in May:
(a) 1819
(b) 1817
(c) 1818
(d) 1816
Question’s Answer: 1816

The English Romantic Movement continued till the:
(a) Twenties of the 19th Century
(b) Late 20th Century
(c) Fourties of the 19th Century
(d) Thirties of the 19th Century
Question’s Answer: Thirties of the 19th Century

The large number of Keats’s sonnets are in the:
(a) Shakespearean Form
(b) Italian Form
(c) Greek Form
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: Italian Form

“Hyperion” by Keats shows the influence of
(a) Paradise Lost
(b) Faerie Queen
(c) The Prelude
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: Paradise Lost

The English romantic movement started towards the:
(a) Mid of the 18th Century
(b) Start of the 18th Century
(c) End of the 18th Century
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: Start of the 18th Century

Who is the author of the “La Belle Dame Sans Merci”?
(a) Robert Frost
(b) Robert Burns
(c) John Keats
(d) Wordsworth
Question’s Answer: John Keats

Who remarked about Keats “There is something of the innermost soul of poetry in almost everything he wrote ?
(a) Lowell
(b) Matthew Arnold
(c) Tennyson
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: Tennyson

The best sonnets of Keats with the exception of the Chapman’s Sonnet are written on the model of:
(a) Italian Sonnets
(b) Shakespeare
(c) Greek
(d) Modernism
Question’s Answer: Shakespeare

“A thing of beauty is a joy forever” was the life long creed of:
(a) Shelley
(b) Wordsworth
(c) Keats
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: Keats

Who is called a “Pure Poet”?
(a) John Keats
(b) Shelley
(c) Wordsworth
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: John Keats

How many generations are there of romantics?
(a) Four Generations
(b) Three Generations
(c) Two Generations
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: Two Generations

Shakespeare had thirty years of poetic career, whereas Keats had about:
(a) Five years
(b) Four years
(c) Six years
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: Four years

Keats was trained as a medical student till?
(a) 1814
(b) 1817
(c) 1816
(d) 1815
Question’s Answer: 1815

Keats’s poetic genius developed between:
(a) 1814-20
(b) 1815-21
(c) 1815-20
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: 1815-21

“Beauty and truth” were identical to:
(a) John Keats
(b) Tennyson
(c) Shelley
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: John Keats

A thing of beauty is a joy for ever is the opening line of Keats:
(a) Lamia
(b) Endymion
(c) Hyperion
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: Endymion

Keats loved beauty like the:
(a) Italian
(b) Greek
(c) English
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: Greek

Which is not a poem by Keats?
(a) The Solitary Reaper
(b) The Eve of St. Agnes
(c) The Eve of St. Marks
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: The Solitary Reaper

Keats was so pre-occupied with beauty that he turned a blind eye to the actualities of life around him was
commented by:
(a) Middleton Murray
(b) Stopeford Brooke
(c) Sidney Colvin
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: Stopeford Brooke

Isabella was the:
(a) Second narrative poem of Keats
(b) First narrative poem of Keats
(c) Third narrative poem of Keats
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: First narrative poem of Keats

Keats personified power of nature like:
(a) Greek
(b) Italian
(c) English
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: Greek

Who were among the romantics who dealt with medieval life?
(a) Byron
(b) Coleridge, Scott and Keats
(c) Wordsworth
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: Coleridge, Scott and Keats

The theme of “The eve of St. Agnes” is:
(a) Politics
(b) Religion
(c) Love and adventure
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: Love and adventure

Which is the first narrative poem of Keats?
(a) Isabella
(b) The Eve of St. Agnes
(c) Lamia
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: The Eve of St. Agnes

“The sedge is withered from the lake: And no birds sing” are the opening lines of:
(a) La Belle Dame Sans Merci
(b) Endymion
(c) Isabella
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: La Belle Dame Sans Merci

Which is the third narrative poem of Keats?
(a) The Eve of St. Agnes
(b) Isabella
(c) Lamia
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: Lamia

Which is the fourth narrative poem Keats?
(a) Isabella
(b) The Eve of St. Mark
(c) Lamia
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: The Eve of St. Mark

Who is the author of the “Isabella””
(a) John Keats
(b) W.B. Yeats
(c) W. Shakespeare
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: John Keats

How many lines are there in “Ode to Nightingale”?
(a) 80 lines
(b) 70 lines
(c) 60 lines
(d) 90 lines
Question’s Answer: 80 lines

How many lines are there in “Ode To Autumn”?
(a) Thirty
(b) Thirty-four
(c) Thirty-three
(d) Forty
Question’s Answer: Thirty-three

Keats “Hyperion”. is:
(a) An epic
(b) A Fable
(c) A Lyrical poem
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: An epic

Which is the second narrative poem of Keats?
(a) Isabella
(b) Lamia
(c) The Eve of St. Agnes
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: The Eve of St. Agnes

Which is the last of Keat’s ode?
(a) Ode to a Nightingale
(b) Ode on a Grecian Urn
(c) Ode to Autumn
Question’s Answer: Ode to Autumn

Who said about “Ode to Autumn” “I cannot name an English Poem of the same length which contains so much beauty as this ode”?
(a) Sidney Colvin
(b) Richard Harter Fogle
(c) Robert Bridges
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: Robert Bridges

Who is the author of the “Ode On Melancholy”?
(a) John Keats
(b) Robert Browning
(c) W.B Yeats
(d) Robert Burns
Question’s Answer: John Keats

Which is not a poem by John Keats?
(a) Desert Places
(b) Hypenon
(c) Ode On Indolence
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: Desert Places

Who gave the following comments about Keat’s “Ode To Autumn”? “It is a very nearly perfect piece of style”.
(a) M.R. Hills
(b) David Parkins
(c) Sidney Colvin
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: David Parkins

How many stanzas were there in “Ode to Autumn”?
(a) Four
(b) Three
(c) Five
(d) Six
Question’s Answer: Three

Keats began “The Eve of St. Agnes” in early:
(a) 1818
(b) 1821
(c) 1820
(d) 1819
Question’s Answer: 1819

“Ode On Melancholy” by Keats was composed in:
(a) 1819
(b) 1818
(c) 1820
(d) 1821
Question’s Answer: 1819

In whose house Keats met Shelley?
(a) Leigh Hunt
(b) Joseph Severn
(c) Morris
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: Leigh Hunt

Leigh Hunt published poems by John Keats in:
(a) 1816
(b) 1818
(c) 1817
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: 1817

Keats wrote “Endymion” in:
(a) 1821
(b) 1819
(c) 1820
(d) 1818
Question’s Answer: 1818

“Ode On Melancholy” was published in which year?
(a) 1823
(b) 1821
(c) 1822
(d) 1820
Question’s Answer: 1820

Who is the author of the “Ode on Melancholy”?
(a) Shelley
(b) Keats
(c) Browning
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: Keats

How many stanzas are there in “Ode On Melancholy”?
(a) Four
(b) Three
(c) Eight
(d) Nine
Question’s Answer: Three

How many lines are there in “Ode on Melancholy”?
(a) Forty
(b) Thirty
(c) Twenty
(d) Nine
Question’s Answer: Forty

How many lines are there in “Ode on Indolence”
(a) Sixty
(b) Fifty
(c) Fifty
(d) Seven
Question’s Answer: Sixty

In ordinary English “Psyche” means
(a) Body
(b) Mind
(c) Soul
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: Soul

Keats Hyperion exhibits a strong influence of:
(a) Spenser
(b) Chaucer
(c) John Milton
(d) None of tehse
Question’s Answer: John Milton

Which is not a poem by Keats?
(a) Ode on Melancholy
(b) Ode to the West Wind
(c) Lamia
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: Ode to the West Wind

Keats was reading Burton’s Anatomy of Melancholy, while composing the:
(a) Ode to a Nightingale
(b) Ode on Melancholy
(c) Ode to Autumn
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: Ode on Melancholy

“Ode on Indolence” was written in:
(a) 1821
(b) 1820
(c) 1819
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: 1819

Who is the author of the “The Eve of St. Agnes”?
(a) John Keats
(b) Tennyson
(c) Robert Frost
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: John Keats

Which is not a poem by Keats?
(a) Fra Lippo Lippi
(b) Lamia
(c) Isabella
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: Fra Lippo Lippi

Who commented the “I shall be among the English poets after my death”?
(a) Shelley
(b) Keats
(c) Byron
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: Keats

John Keats was born in:
(a) 1794
(b) 1777
(c) 1976
(d) 1795
Question’s Answer: 1795

How many stanzas are there in Ode on Indolence?
(a) Six
(b) Five
(c) Four
(d) Seven
Question’s Answer: Six

Keats’s father was a:
(a) Business man
(b) Doctor
(c) Painter
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: Business man

Who is the author of the “Ode To Fancy”?
(a) Keats
(b) Shelley
(c) W. Blake
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: Keats

The last Sonnet was proudly written by Keats on his voyage to;
(a) Greece
(b) Italy
(c) France
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: Italy

Which is not a poem by Keats?
(a) Ode To poets
(b) Ode To Fancy
(c) Andrea Del Sarto
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: Andrea Del Sarto

Keats’s mother was a:
(a) Writer
(b) Artist
(c) Housewife
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: Housewife

Keat’s sonnet “On First Looking into Chapman’s Homer” was composed in:
(a) 1815
(b) 1816
(c) 1818
(d) 1817
Question’s Answer: 1817

Who is the author of the Endymion?
(a) Keats
(b) Browning
(c) Shelley
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: Keats

Keats was deeply influenced by:
(a) Wordsworth
(b) Chaucer
(c) Spenser
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: Spenser

Which is not a poem by Keats?
(a) The Prelude
(b) Isabella
(c) Lamia
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: The Prelude

Keats’s one hobby was:
(a) Gardening
(b) Reading
(c) Fighting
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: Fighting

Keats was taken from school by his guardian when he was:
(a) Fifteen
(b) Twelve
(c) Eleven
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: Fifteen

Keats was apprenticed to a surgeon Hammond for:
(a) Five Years
(b) Four Years
(c) Three Years
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: Five Years

Keats worked as a “dresser” at Guy’s Hospital in:
(a) 1818
(b) 1817
(c) 1816
(d) 1819
Question’s Answer: 1816

Keats “Ode to Poets” is addressed to
(a) Beaumont and Fletcher
(b) Shelley
(c) Wordsworth
(d) Byron
Question’s Answer: Beaumont and Fletcher

Keats “Ode to Poets” consists of:
(a) Twenty lines
(b) Forty lines
(c) Thirty lines
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: Thirty lines

Keats’s “Ode to Fancy” was published in which year?
(a) 1818
(b) 1819
(c) 1821
(d) 1820
Question’s Answer: 1820

By whom Keats was enchanted next to Spenser?
(a) Donne
(b) Shakespeare
(c) Homer
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: Homer

The Poem “Ode to Fancy” is dated:
(a) 1820
(b) 1819
(c) 1818
(d) 1821
Question’s Answer: 1818

Keats’s “Ode to Poets” was published in which year?
(a) 1815
(b) 1816
(c) 1818
(d) 1817
Question’s Answer: 1817

Keats “Hyperion” consists of:
(a) Three books
(b) Two books
(c) One book
(d) None of A, B, and C
Question’s Answer: Three books

John Keats Basic info

Full Name John Keats
Born October 31, 1795
Died February 23, 1821
Nationality English
Occupation Poet
Literary Period Romantic
Famous Works “Ode to a Nightingale”, “Ode on a Grecian Urn”, “To Autumn”, “Endymion”, “La Belle Dame sans Merci”
Notable Themes Nature, beauty, mortality, love, art
Literary Style Romantic poetry, use of vivid imagery, exploration of sensory experiences
Influences Shakespeare, Greek mythology, Romanticism, Renaissance literature

John Keats Books names

Poems (including “On First Looking into Chapman’s Homer” and “Sleep and Poetry”) 1817
Endymion: A Poetic Romance 1818
Lamia, Isabella, The Eve of St. Agnes, and Other Poems 1820
Hyperion: A Fragment 1820
Ode to a Nightingale 1819
Ode on a Grecian Urn 1819
Ode on Melancholy 1819
Ode to Psyche 1819
Ode on Indolence 1819
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream (posthumously published) 1820
Letters (including his famous letters to friends and family) Various

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