"The last rose of summer" and "Believe me if all those endearing young charms. THE BALLAD: • Narrative poem • Simple story • skeletal plot • little description of setting or character • Dialog • Tragic or sensual subjects • Iambic meter • Rhyme scheme • Varied stanza
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self-set‚ rules. Every stanza in the poem uses the same rhyme scheme‚ ABCBBB. He used many literary devices including alliteration‚ assonance‚ and onomatopoeia. His rhythm is also very structured and unwavering. The rhyme scheme used by Poe in his poem “The Raven” is described as ABCBBB. Every stanza in “The Raven” follows this rhyme scheme to create a very structured poem. Poe also uses internal rhyme where two words in the third rhyme will rhyme with each other and with another word in the fourth
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H.P. Lovecraft was capable of engaging his readers by engraining descriptive language into his poetry‚ but he also engaged his readers by creating a persona that was easily relatable. Personas are fictitious characters created by the author to be the speaker of a literary work (Kennedy‚ Gioia‚ 592). Within his hundreds of poems‚ short stories and novels Lovecraft kept up a persona whose life was held in the hands of fate. Cosmic irony is the contrast between the character’s position and the treatment
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devices to contribute to the effect of the poem. “The Rime of the Ancient Mariner” contains many elements‚ each of which enhances the way the poem conveys meaning. The extensive use of alliteration‚ varying metrical patterns‚ internal and external rhyme‚ anaphora‚ caesura‚ enjambment‚ and inversion add to the complexity of the structure and the overall meaning of “The Rime of the Ancient Mariner‚” which could be interpreted as love for all living things. “The Rime of the Ancient Mariner” is set
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ANGLO-CHINESE SCHOOL (INDEPENDENT) English Language and Literature Department Poetic Devices and their Likely Effects Alliteration Gains reader’s attention through repetition of a consonant sound‚ appeals to the sense of hearing‚ emphasizes words‚ links lines‚ unifies stanzas (or the poem as a whole)‚ and enhances flow of poem. Draws attention to particular words or lines through repetition of a vowel sound‚ appeals to the sense of hearing‚ enhances the development of the image created by the words
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The Difference in Similarity “Lady Lazarus‚” by Sylvia Plath and “ “The Waking” by Theodore Roethke are two poems that relate directly to the speaker. Although both poems share this similarity‚ the way in which both works or literature are constructed are vastly different. Plath uses visual imagery and poetical tercets to show the pain and suffering of the speaker in her poem‚ while Roethke uses the musical Villanelle and synesthesia to create his picture of the speaker’s inner thoughts and a sense
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poem that doesn’t rhyme? 6. What is a type of literature that expresses ideas and feelings? 7.8. What are the 2 kinds of Language? 9. What do you call it when words share either the same vowel or consonant sound but not both? 10. When a word rhymes to a word from a different line. 11. What do you call the central idea of the poem? 12. What kind of rhyme is it when a word inside a line rhymes with another word on the same line? 13. What do you call the pattern in which end rhyme occurs? 14-20
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which have perfect rhyme with the exception of two couplets that occur in the first and last quatrain which are imperfect rhyme. The unmatched couplets are identical to one another‚ since the second quatrain is only a repetition of the first with the exception of one word. The unmatched rhyme occurs between the words ‘eye’ and ‘symmetry’ which‚ though they end in an e sound‚ do not rhyme perfectly as the other couplets in the poem. All other couplets consist of perfect rhymes such as bright/night
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clue to the tone of this work. STRUCTURE Form: This poem is separated into four stanzas. Instead of explaining everything at once‚ it equally divides a significant part of the speaker’s experience into each stanza. This poem holds an ABABCDCD rhyme scheme and does not follow the “free form.” The poet chose this form for this poem because it makes it easy for him [the poet] to write such a vividly gruesome poem and allow it to be easily understood by the reader. Movement: The poem begins with
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How do the texts conform to‚ or deviate from‚ the conventions of a particular genre‚ and for what purpose? ‘Harakiri’ and ‘Butterfly’ are both songs that display a prominent eco-friendly message‚ inspiring their target audience of teenagers and young adults‚ who feel that they have the energy and motivation to make a difference to the world‚ and save the environment. They both discuss the repercussions of harming the environment in their own unique ways. ‘Harakiri’ is more explicit in its method
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