John James Audubon and Annie Dillard both wrote short passages describing large flocks of birds using vivid imagery and descriptive diction to convey the effect that the flocks had on them as an observer. Both passages have an awed and laudatory tone since the writers seem to be enchanted by the beauty o the birds. While Audubon gives a literal description of what he saw, Dillard describes the birds through the extensive use of figurative language. The descriptive diction in both passages serves to give the reader a mental image of what the writer saw as the birds flew by. Audubon uses phrases like “countless multitudes” and “immense legions” to describe the large amount of birds that he watched fill the sky.
After the quote – This clearly shows that….. Shakespeare uses the description….to discuss…. *- language, staging, characters Topic sentences examples – - In ‘Romeo and Julliet’, Shakespeare explores the theme of passionate love through act two scene two by…..* - The use of * enhances the depth of romeo and Juliet’s love… - The * plays a large role in making this scene powerful. Quotes – ‘I’d rather be murdered than not be able to talk to you’ This shows how Romeo was completely besotted. ‘swear not by the moon - Juliet is being logical as the moon keeps on moving. Fairest star in all of heaven – Romeo – night, The sun – Juliet is the most important thing in the universe and everything revolves around her.
The lines that indicate it is morning are seen when Romeo says "Look, love, what envious streaks/Do lace the severing clouds in yonder east." (Shakespeare, 3, v, 7). Juliet thought it was still nighttime because she heard a bird's song and said it was nightingale; she believes it was a nightingale because she knows every night the nightingale chirps on the pomegranate-tree. 3. Lines that predict Romeo's death is when Juliet says, "O God, I have an ill-divining soul.
After reviewing the Capulet servant's list, Benvolio discovers that _________________. Rosaline will be attending the Capulet's party. 11. Benvolio suggests Romeo attend the Capulet party in order to
“Arise fair sun and kill the envious moon.” Here allusions is getting put to play. Romeo is comparing the moon the Greek goddess Diana. In the play Shakespear used symbols of nature. “A rose by any other name would smell as sweet.” After seeing Romeo from her balcony, Juliet compares her affection for Romeo to a “bud of love.” A bud that would burst in to a growing flower. Another major thing that is shown in Shakespear’s writing in the use of words.
Providence uses the servant to reveal to Romeo that Rosaline, his love, will attend Capulet’s party. God manipulates the servant to ask Romeo to read the invitation names in order to ensure Romeo will attend the party. God manipulates Romeo to attend the Capulet’s because his destined lover, Juliet, will be present in the party. During the party, Tybalt sees Romeo and demands that Romeo, a Montague, must not be allowed in the party. God manipulates Capulet demands Tybalt to obey his will and leave Romeo alone.
They see the guest list when the invitations are being passed out. • In scene 2, Paris asks Lord Capulet for permission to marry Juliet. What condition does Capulet add with these lines: "My will to her consent is but a part/And she agree, within her scope of choice/Lies my consent and fair according voice. " He says he must win Juliet’s heart truly. • After the Nurse tells Romeo that Juliet is a Capulet, he replies: "Is she a Capulet?
Michellae Brown Ms. Horton AP Lit. And Comp. Rhetorical Essay (Final) The beauty of birds in flight is all in the eye of the beholder. Two experiences of bird watching by Audubon and Dillard differ, one is objectively descriptive while the other is poetic in nature. In Audubon’s essay, he uses “objective” diction to create impartial and precise aspects of the birds in flock, with words such as “extreme beauty” and “immense legions.” He uses words such as these to not compare the birds to actual life, but to describe the image he sees and how it makes him feel.
Chopin’s use of birds In Kate Chopin`s novel The Awakening, she often utilizes the various images of birds. Chopin begins the story with two birds a green and yellow parrot, and a persistent mocking bird. Both birds can symbolize ideas about the story from their description and their characteristics. In the beginning of the story the parrot says; Allez vous-en! Allez vous-en!
In the book, Atticus and Miss Maudie tell Scout and Jem a mockingbird’s job is to provide music and joy to people, “Mockingbirds don’t do one thing but make music for us to enjoy . . . but sing their hearts out for us. That’s why it’s a sin to kill a mockingbird.” That quote could be metaphorically used for Atticus, also.