Most likely passage for the test:
Drawing two pinions, white as wings of swan,
From thy strong shoulders, to amaze the place
With holier light! that thou to woman's claim
And man's, mightst join beside the angel's grace
Of pure genius sanctified from blame,
Till child and maiden pressed to thine embrace
To kiss upon thy lips a stainless fame.
Context: Elizabeth Barrett Browning admires George Sand, the french woman author who uses a male name and dresses like a man. She wishes that George Sand would grow wings as an angel, and in heaven, be recognized by Jesus and Mary for her greatness, regardless of her sex.