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Search results 31 - 40 of about 116 matching papers
- 31: Petcharchen Love In Romeo And
- The Petrachan lover has many characteristics. The Petrachan lover is attracted to beauty, and list physical characteristics. He idealizes his mate. He is normally infatuated with his lover. The Petrachan lover uses many metaphors and similes. He is smooth, fancy, and very flowery. Finally, he is blazon. All of the previous describe the main character in William Shakespeare’s “Romeo and Juliet”. Romeo is an ideal Petrachan lover. And at times ... love, o loving hate...” Romeo is completely infatuated with this woman. Moreover, the fact that he cannot get her makes his blood boil. And he is infuriated. He keeps on writing love sonnets loaded with similes and metaphors to her. And he has never met her. This is not love. This is infatuation. He is in love, with the idea of being in love. This infatuation is transferable from one woman ...
- 32: Emily Dickinson 2
- ... the hymn form of poetry and the then popular folk form. Because I cold not stop for death, is an example of her most commonly used metrical pattern (Watts 125). Throughout her poetry she used similes, or Comparative Anatomy. Emily used centripetal and centrifugal similes. In The props Assist the House, Dickinson is trying to convey a house under construction is like a soul in the process of being perfected (Shackford 2). Emily Dickinson never prepared for her poetry beforehand ...
- 33: Emily Dickinson
- ... the hymn form of poetry and the then popular folk form. Because I cold not stop for death, is an example of her most commonly used metrical pattern (Watts 125). Throughout her poetry she used similes, or Comparative Anatomy. Emily used centripetal and centrifugal similes. In The props Assist the House, Dickinson is trying to convey a house under construction is like a soul in the process of being perfected (Shackford 2). never prepared for her poetry beforehand, but she ...
- 34: Comparison And Contrast Of Lit
- ... life deep into the deciduous forest. The way a story reads is a big difference in finding out about the writer s purpose. The style of their writings included literary elements such as metaphors and similes, as well as descriptive writing. The readability of a story can show the approximate time that the stories were written. During Carter s time she described a young gentleman carrying a rifle and the gory ... of the possible lessons that could be learned with, The poor child, who did not know that it was dangerous to stop and listen to a wolf. (360) Carter used a lot of metaphors and similes in her works. I like to think experiences that she had influenced her writing. She thinks men are beasts, could be from bad dates. Perrault used a very rhythmic and poetic structure. In his days ...
- 35: Analysis Of Amy Lowells Poem A
- ... In A Decade, a poem by Amy Lowell, the reader is shown how a lover s attitude can go from infatuation at first to just predictability and love. In this poem Lowell uses imagery and similes to elaborate on the feelings of the speaker towards his/her lover. In the beginning of the relationship the speaker is infatuated with the lover, and Lowell expresses this infatuation through the use of a ... well. You complete me. Thorne 3 In the poem A Decade by Amy Lowell, she tells the reader how feelings go from being wild and crazy to being second nature to the speaker. Lowell uses similes to make comparisons of the lover to things such as red wine and morning bread. The theme of this poem is not too evident; however, if I were to choose one sentence to tell of ...
- 36: The Periodic Kingdom: Review
- ... The Periodic Kingdom, P.W. Atkins takes a different approach to trying to explain the periodic table to the common reader. He compares the periodic table to a kingdom and then uses other analogies and similes to explain different aspects of the table. When you first open the book and look at the table of contents one can tell that this isn’t going to be your ordinary chemistry book. The ... in the darkness there may be an element which will last for longer than one second. Chapter 5 is basically spent talking about how the elements got there names. There are no new analogies or similes raised in this chapter. However he does go in depth on how regions received their names. For example many get there names from there color,others there smell and others still by location. It is ...
- 37: Beowulf: A Hero's Epic
- ... have made their name and many stories have been written to proclaim their greatness. However, none as captivating as Beowulf. This Anglo-Saxon epic demonstrates it's power with beautiful language, usage of kennings, metaphors, similes, and alliteration. Also, it gives wondrous supernatural beings as in God, and even of powerful creatures as Grendel. On the other hand, it has human struggles and afflictions. The very first element that is discovered ... your landing here." Metaphors provide a distinct characteristic as in line 30 describing terror as "darkness had dropped." Line 128 when sailing across the sea, describing the seas "beating" on the sand. There are few similes but one that stands out most in line 133. "The ship foamed through the sea like a bird…" Using like to describe the similarity of the bird and how the ship traveled across the sea ...
- 38: Andrea Del Sarto: A Statement Worthy Of Examination
- ... represent the wealthy minority who are oppressing the penniless majority for personal gain. Shelley attacks these two figures with such beautiful fervor! In each of the first three stanzas Shelley uses his exquisite abundance of similes to describe their philandering ways. These two men are obviously the scum of the earth. Shelley describes them as repulsive animals, from a raven to a shark and dogfish. Then, in the final stanza, Shelley just lets the similes and insults fly: Are ye-two vultures sick for battle, Two scorpions under one wet stone, Two bloodless wolves whose dry throats rattle, Two crows perched on the murrained cattle, Two vipers tangled into one ...
- 39: Owen's “Dulce Et Decorum Est”
- ... emphasize the points that are being made. As Perrine says, people use metaphors because they say "...what we want to say more vividly and forcefully..." Owen capitalizes greatly on this by using strong metaphors and similes. Right off in the first line, he describes the troops as being "like old beggars under sacks." This not only says that they are tired, but that they are so tired they have been brought ... the irony of “the old lie,” of the title. In stanza one, Owen describes the soldiers as they set off towards the army base camp after a spell at the battle front. His use of similes such as “Bent double, like old beggars,” and “coughing like hags,” help me to depict the soldiers’ poor health and depressed state of mind. Owen makes us picture the soldiers as ill, disturbed and utterly ...
- 40: Greasy Lake
- ... To be flattened like a fly is to be brushed aside and discarded because of being an annoyance. Boyle describes Akaky's heartache from the rejection in the simile about a fly being flattened. These similes are what allow Boyle's readers to get into the heart and mind of the characters about which he is writing. In conclusion, T. Corraghessan Boyle's writing voice is masterful and individualistic. Boyle's ... lighten the mood of the book and provide a few good laughs to the reader. Although filled with burlesque, Boyle's stories always leave the reader thinking, whether it is about alternate, deeper meanings of similes or about what the characters are really thinking or feeling. Even though the book is sometimes farfetched, there is never any lack of content. Boyle always provided an unusual twist of humor and reality that ...
Search results 31 - 40 of 116 matching papers
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