Question

This poem borrows the phrase “And after this our exile” from the Salve Regina (“SAL-vay ray-JEE-nuh”), and quotes the Hail Mary by asking, “Pray for us sinners now and at the hour of our death.” For 10 points each:
[10m] Name this poem that describes a “veiled sister” who wears Mary’s colors of white and blue. This poem opens by adapting a line by Guido Cavalcanti that states, “Because I think not ever to return.”
ANSWER: Ash Wednesday
[10e] Mary is addressed as “Lady, whose shrine stands on the promontory” in “The Dry Salvages” (“SAL-vay-jizz”), the third work in this set of long poems by T. S. Eliot.
ANSWER: Four Quartets
[10h] Mary is told, “And a sword shall pierce thy heart,” in “A Song for Simeon (“simian”),” one of six poems that Eliot wrote for this illustrated series published by Faber & Gwyer. It also included “Journey of the Magi.”
ANSWER: Ariel Poems [accept Ariel series]
<British Literature>

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Summary

2024 ACF Nationals2024-04-21Y2412.5079%46%0%

Data

Arizona StateRutgers1010020
BrownMichigan010010
North Carolina AChicago B1010020
Chicago DChicago C0000
Claremont CollegesVirginia010010
PurdueCornell A010010
VanderbiltCornell B0000
FloridaDuke010010
Johns HopkinsGeorgia Tech1010020
HarvardSouth Carolina010010
IllinoisToronto A1010020
IndianaColumbia A010010
Minnesota BKentucky1010020
Berkeley AMaryland010010
McGillBerkeley B0000
Iowa StateNYU010010
North Carolina BTruman State0000
Yale ANorthwestern1010020
Toronto BOttawa0000
Chicago AStanford1010020
WUSTL ATexas1010020
WUSTL BPenn1010020
WaterlooMinnesota A1010020
Yale BColumbia B1010020