Imagery In 'The Sea And The Wind That Blows'

Three types of imagery are in The Sea and the Wind That Blows. Visual imagery, which is something you can see, auditory imagery, which is something you can hear, and tactile imagery, which is something you can feel. The visual imagery in The Sea and the Wind That Blows is, “the wind, the tide, the fog, the never-ending threat and bluff of weather.” This allows the readers to see the sea or ocean that White is describing. In The Sea and the Wind That Blows “as the gulls jeer and the mainsail claps” is an example of auditory imagery. When an author uses auditory imagery it allows the reader to hear the sounds that are inside the story or essay. Tactile imagery is imagery that helps you visualize what it would feel like to touch something that