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How Well Do You Know Ballad In Plain D Lyrics Quiz

Bob Dylan is a bit shy, helpful, and fond of loneliness.

How Well Do You Know Ballad In Plain D Lyrics Quiz

Question 1
What is described as the girl's physical appearance?
A
Pale skin
B
Bronze skin
C
Freckled skin
D
Fair skin
E
Olive skin
Question 1 Explanation: 
The girl is described as having "bronze" skin in the lyrics.
Question 2
How is the girl compared in terms of her nature?
A
Like a wild beast
B
Like a lioness
C
Like a fawn
D
Like a hawk
E
Like a snake
Question 2 Explanation: 
She is described as being "gentle like a fawn."
Question 3
What is said about the girl's sensitive sister?
A
She was the most dominant
B
She was a troublemaker
C
She was the creative one
D
She was indifferent
E
She was the eldest
Question 3 Explanation: 
The sensitive sister is described as "the creative one."
Question 4
How does the narrator feel about the parasite sister?
A
They admire her
B
They are indifferent
C
They have no respect
D
They are envious of her
E
They feel pity for her
Question 4 Explanation: 
The narrator expresses a lack of respect for the parasite sister.
Question 5
How does the narrator describe their relationship with the girl?
A
A dream-lover
B
A temporary affair
C
A fleeting moment
D
A lifelong partner
E
A passing interest
Question 5 Explanation: 
The narrator refers to the girl as a "could-be dream-lover."
Question 6
What does the narrator compare their love to?
A
A treasure
B
A sin of false security
C
A fleeting joy
D
An eternal flame
E
A burden
Question 6 Explanation: 
The narrator describes their love as a "sin of love's false security."
Question 7
What does the narrator do after the conflict?
A
Apologizes immediately
B
Stays and tries to make amends
C
Runs into the night
D
Seeks help from others
E
Attempts to repair the relationship
Question 7 Explanation: 
The narrator runs into the night, leaving love’s ashes behind.
Question 8
What is the narrator's mood at the end of the lyric?
A
Content
B
Nostalgic
C
Angry
D
Remorseful
E
Indifferent
Question 8 Explanation: 
The narrator reflects on their mistakes with regret and sorrow.
Question 9
What symbolizes the narrator's regrets and mistakes?
A
The heart of a mantelpiece
B
A broken mirror
C
A shattered vase
D
A crumpled letter
E
A fallen statue
Question 9 Explanation: 
The narrator refers to a "magnificent mantelpiece" with a chipped heart, symbolizing regret.
Question 10
How is the narrator’s love described in the context of its security?
A
As secure and everlasting
B
As false and unreliable
C
As genuine and enduring
D
As conditional and temporary
E
As passionate and faithful
Question 10 Explanation: 
The narrator describes their love as a "sin of love's false security."
Question 11
How does the narrator describe their feelings towards their friends in prison?
A
They feel grateful for their support
B
They feel detached and indifferent
C
They respond mysteriously about freedom
D
They are eager to return to their old life
E
They are ashamed of their actions
Question 11 Explanation: 
The narrator answers their friends' questions about freedom in a mysterious way.
Question 12
What literary device is predominantly used in the text to describe the narrator's emotions?
A
Metaphor
B
Simile
C
Hyperbole
D
Irony
E
Alliteration
Question 12 Explanation: 
The lyrics uses metaphors to convey complex emotions and situations.
Question 13
What is the narrator’s feeling about the past?
A
It is something to be proud of
B
It is a source of inspiration
C
It is full of regret and sorrow
D
It is irrelevant to their current life
E
It is a lesson in love
Question 13 Explanation: 
The narrator reflects on the past with deep regret and sorrow.
Question 14
What does the narrator compare their situation to in the final lines?
A
A bird in a cage
B
A fish out of water
C
A prisoner in chains
D
A free spirit
E
A lost soul
Question 14 Explanation: 
The narrator uses the metaphor of birds being "free from the chains of the skyway" to question the nature of freedom.
There are 14 questions to complete.

Written by ugur

Ugur is an editor and writer at Need Some Fun (NSF News), covering world news, history, archaeology, cultural heritage, science, entertainment, travel, animals, health, and games. He delivers well-researched and credible stories to inform and entertain readers worldwide. Contact: [email protected]