106. Breaking with established musical conventions, Stravinsky was ________ composer whose heterodox works infuriated the traditionalists of his day.

    (A) a derivative

    (B) an iconoclastic

    (C) an uncontroversial

    (D) a venerated

    (E) a trite

 107. British ________ contemporary art has been an obstacle even for modem artists now revered as great, such as Francis Bacon and Lucian Freud, who were ________ for years before winning acceptance.

    (A) veneration of ... eulogized

    (B) indifference to ... dismissed

    (C) disdain for ... lauded

    (D) ignorance of ... studied

    (E) intolerance of ... vindicated

 108. British collectors are notorious for their ________ of interest in ________ art; much preferring to collect antiques and "important" pictures by long-dead artists.

    (A) wealth ... modern

    (B) growth ... abstract

    (C) lack ... posthumous

    (D) resurgence ... innovative

    (E) dearth ... contemporary

 109. Burdened by debt, Lydgate abandons his dreams of reforming medicine to take a conventional but ________ practice in London.

    (A) lucrative

    (B) ordinary

    (C) innovative

    (D) intangible

    (E) exotic

 110. By communicating through pointing and making gestures, Charles was able to overcome any ________ difficulties that arose during his recent trip to Japan.

    (A) peripatetic

    (B) linguistic

    (C) plausible

    (D) monetary

    (E) territorial

 BBEAB