Line 3 –“Till on the haunting flares we turned our backs” Alliteration and rhyming is used here , the “t” sound is repeated. “Haunting” is an emotive language which show ill- feeling. Line 4-“And towards our distance rest began to trudge”. The word “trudge” is onomatopoeia,it shows how they are moving really sluggishly and tired. The repetition of hard T is alliteration and “a” is assonance.
| |Syntax |Arrangement of words in a sentence or |The narrator’s syntax, starting the line with ______ further | | |line |stresses________. | |Alliteration |Repetition of initial consonant |The use of alliteration adds to a “song-like” quality / carefree tone / | | | |natural flow | |Enjambment |Words from one line “spilling over” to|The use of enjambment emphasizes the narrator’s disorganized thoughts / | | |next |the natural flow / the lack of certainty/overflowing passion
This is a really disgusting simile: (the fog)’…seething through cracks and crannies like sour breath,’ 2. Imbedded quotation: this is where the quote runs on from your own words: The older Kipps looks back at his own ‘priggish’ behaviour as a young man… Alternatively, you can simply refer to the text (this is especially good if you can’t remember the exact quotation). Kipps refers to the way Londoners look down on people from the
Imagery is used to show Plath as an aggressive person, such as through the line “smash it into kindling”. The emotive line “The bloody end of the skein” creates the sense of abandonment and eternal suffering that by no means that one could be aware of. It suggests that Plath’s mind, the labyrinth, was something that Hughes struggled to understand, and propose that her psyche was beyond his control. He also utilises speech in The Minotaur, creating a sense of truth in Hughes’ part. While he is not seen as a saint within the poem (he remarks in a sarcastic matter to Plath in the poem), he positions the reader to empathise with him, painting the image that he is the placid one in the relationship, and the one who encourages her to embark on her creative pursuits “Get that shoulder under your stanzas/ And we’ll be away.”.
465b 19. Similarly, sophistry and rhetoric are false forms of legislation and justice. 465c 20. Only the intellect can save us from the chaos caused by cookery and rhetoric. 465d 21.
| In Dork, Geek, Jew , the author’s description of a pavlova uses many devices to emphases his strong dislike of it, which furthers his assertion of his un-Australian-ness. | hyperbole | “most nauseatingly sweet thing ever invented.” | The devices combine to produce an
(personification) | "...his voice, though still rich and sweet, had a certain melancholy prophecy of decay in it." (pg106) | This is an example of metaphor because Hawthorne is comparing Mr. Dimmesdale's voice to a prophecy and gives it a depressing tone. (metaphor) | "...while their hearts are all speckled and spotted with iniquity of which they cannot rid themselves." (pg116) | Here "hearts" symbolizes the consciousness of not only sinners in general, but that of Dimmesdale's conscious which we know has been marred or at least should have been marred by the adultery he committed with Hester. (metaphor) | "... was admirably adapted to Pearl's beauty, and made her the very brightest little jet of flame that ever danced upon the earth."
He knows that what he is about to do is horrifying, which is why he implies all those evil images in the passage. Macbeth’s guilt is also apparent when he recites the line “nature seems dead, and wicked dreams abuse the curtained sleep.” This is the one of many references to sleep in this act, but also one of the most powerful. Nature is normally seen as alive, beautiful, pure, and the quintessence of peace and harmony. When Macbeth says that the world seems dead, it reminds us of the Witches in Act I saying “fair is foul and foul is fair”. This use of chiasmus and
Then it is a vague request for something to be done, and should be in more detail by request on how and when something should be done. Earlier in the text, I had mentioned positive and negative communication. demonstrative positive communication is when positive communication is being utilized. the communication is clear, engaging and communication is perfect between the sender and the receiver. Negative is when there is lack of eye contact, negative facial expression such as frown or yawn, body language of crossing arms and tones voice.
LADY MACBETH TO MACBETH Saying | Meaning | Location | Yet do I fear thy nature; it is too full of the milk of human kindness to catch the nearest way. | Macbeth is too nice and soft to see the quickest way to become kings | 1.5 | “Thus thou must do,” if thou have it. | You don’t want to cheat yet you want what doesn’t belong to you. | 1.5 | That I may pour my spirits in thine ear and chastise with the valor of my tongue all that impedes thee from the golden round. | Come home so I can talk you out of what’s making you scared to go after the crown.