By separating lines and starting new stanzas during mid-flow, she is able to portray a hesitance in the person’s voice. By writing in sonnet form, Shakespeare was also able to use regular external rhyme. This makes the poem feel as one and allows ideas to be linked throughout the poem. The use of para-rhyme can also be seen in Sonnet 116; ‘Love…Remove’. This gives a jarring effect, causing the words to stand out to the reader.
As previously mentioned she uses the words ill formed and feeble to describe her unfinished writing’s fragility. In line 10, she continues by saying, “thy visage was so irksome in my sight,” to explain the shame and discomfort that she carries with her due to the fact that her “baby” was exposed to the public still so unpolished. She applies the words blemishes, flaw, and hobbling into her diction in order to express her piece as something that is not well put together, and no matter how much she attempts to polish it, she feels as if she has failed at improving it. Lastly, Bradstreet’s characterization of her work comes to life through the evident controlling metaphor of the poem, which is claiming that her writing is her “offspring”. Throughout the entire poem, the controlling metaphor becomes this idea that her writing is her child,
This scene was set up in such a way, in dramatic terms, is so the audiences could focus on Lady Anne’s brutal curses towards Richard and his well-being, even though Richard had not enter this part of the scene yet. She also utilizes imagery to emphasize and exaggerate her pleas. The language Lady Anne uses is appropriate for this scene which is set during the funeral process of King Henry VI. The end-stopped lines slows down her speech and this emphasizes how in pain and agony she is over the death of the king. The quote where Lady Anne states “If ever he have wife, let her be made.
This extract takes place after Othello has sent Desdemona away to bed, and she engages in brief but intimate conversation with her servant Emilia. Desdemona is clearly upset with the way she had been treated by Othello, and she sings the 'The Willow Song', an old song about a male lover who lies and causes his lover to weep and sigh. This exchange shows greatly the differences between women, as how Desdemona gets increasingly deluded by her love for Othello, and seems to revert into the role of the traditional woman, and how pragmatic and straight forward Emilia is. Also, it is noted that this is the only scene where its participants are all women and is thus somewhat poignant, showing the only time where these two women are able to express what they truly think and feel in a world so surrounded and controlled by men. The extract begins by Desdemona mentioning the 'song of the willow' and that she will 'sing it like poor Barbary(her mother's maid)'.
in… ST creates sense of hopelessness+desperation v. conveniently, he uses variety of styles+techs to bring cros plot effectively. The impossibility of achiving the AD,motif = loneliness. This essay evaluates sense of L+CW+ their shared loneliness. It examins impact of ST style+literary techns on R+gives eg’s of how achieved. The sense of hopelessness+desp most obviously created by: ST use-natural noises,incompletion of e’1’s dreams+revealing of CW feelings+history.overall R empathises with CW cos of given situation, hows R also anxiety and anticipation knowing whats happening to
Basically talking about his lost love, self-torture and about being consumed by his past. To me I think writing was Poe’s way of coping with his wife death ,because it provided him with his own insane characters with similar pain for him to deal with, as opposed to detraction from his own pain so that he could come with these much the same with his on life. The poem setting seems like it’s midnight in a dark room where the protagonist wife has past away and he is in a terrible sate of grief and misery and all he wants is to bring her back, but he can’t, and he knows this. Then with doubt and fear he locks himself up inside this dark room, filled with darkness and hopelessness in the middle of the night and while he’s alone by himself, he hears the raven who I thinks is his subconscious also death. He wants the raven to deliver Lenore to him or show him to her, but the raven only mocks him seems like and shows’ him how no one waits for you after death, you are all by yourself.
Ultimately, the hallucinations of bloodstains on Lady Macbeth’s hands are what symbolize the guilt and lack of innocence. The nightly hallucinations of blood on her hands indicate that she is feeling an extremely large amount of guilt and justify that guilt nightly. The fact that she is of a hypnotic state and having these hallucinations, subconsciously, really indicates that the visual, or dream, of a bloodstain symbolizes the guilt she seems to constantly
Repetition of three words, 'I,I,I' and 'saw,saw,saw' could be to represent nervousness, to show blanche's anxious jumpy nature, makes the audience question why she is so damaged. It has something to do with death. Also the repetition of certain words in topics of conversation, such as funeral, the use of those constantly being repeated and emphasised. Almost childish "trying to wind her sister up" shows a childish side to her, slightly mean side. Repeats Stella's name, could be as not to loose her trip on reality or loose her sanity, amongst her painful recollections from belle reve.
In their day and age these characters would be judged by many factors including social and cultural backgrounds, crimes committed and personal traits. Both of these writers seem to conjure their audience into a state where it compels them to relate to certain characters. Lady Macbeth certainly loses or suppresses her feelings of cowardice. Throughout her appalling invocation to the spirits of evil to “unsex her”, proving her ambition to attain her goal. In Jacobean times women were seen as inferior and even in the Victoria era, thus she required external forces to crush her conscience to allow her to fulfil her ambition.
“So now I moan, an unclean thing” The maiden also expresses her sadness at what she could have been had the lord not disgraced her “Who might have been a dove” Rossetti uses the word dove in order to emphasize her innocence and that she could have been pure. In the fourth stanza we see how society of the Victorian time treats women that have sex before marriage “call me an