Woods on a Snowy Evening both embody the classic Frost ambiance; they are both full of metaphors and symbols that make the poems jump off the page with life. They are exquisite poems that will be carried on for generations. The character in The Road Not Taken is faced with the heavy choice of choosing which path to take and with that comes the choice of his fate. The fork in the road is the main and classic metaphor for the choices we must make in life. Both of these paths are equally unknown and dangerous
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1. This essay will show how the Songwriter‚ M.Lambert uses metaphors‚ narration‚ diction‚ metre and an abundance of figurative language to portray her poetry. When the song is analyzed‚ its meaning takes on a whole new understanding and a parable of repentance‚ forgiveness and salvation unfolds. In the opening stanza the songwriter uses a conventional metaphor to show she has no knowledge of whom she is addressing; “You don’t know me from Adam”
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diction to support his imagery‚ through the whole poem he uses words like “Garment”‚ “Ships”‚ ”Towers”‚ and “Domes”‚ he also uses the setting as an imagery as well as natural things such as sky‚ rivers‚ valley‚ hill‚ and rocks. The poet uses metaphors and similes to have this effect on the reader to imagine how gorgeous the view is. For example “This
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effect of the use of metaphor‚ simile‚ hyperbole‚ metonymy. For example by a simile “the final examinations are something like death” the author shows condition of a student before an examination‚ “like a prize-fighter” also shows a contest‚ then the author compares‚ using the simile‚ the students that want to produce a certain impression and looking at professor like the “impressionable music enthusiasts gazing at the solo violinist”. Medical textbooks compared through metaphor to a “well-trodden
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A Separate Peace In the opening passage of A Separate Peace‚ John Knowles utilizes personifications‚ similes‚ and metaphors in order to create a gloomy and contemplative mood. At the beginning of the book‚ Gene Forrester is visiting his old high school‚ The Devon School‚ and the school ironically looks newer and more improved. As he explores this new school‚ a mood of gloom and contemplation is created. A personification such as‚ “Now here it was after all‚ preserved by some considerate hand with
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pen. Metaphor The definition of a metaphor is "a figure of speech containing an implied comparison‚ in which a word or phrase ordinarily and primarily used of one thing is applied to." A metaphor is different to a simile‚ but it is related‚ which is also a comparison. The primary difference is that a simile uses the word like or as to compare two things‚ but a metaphor suggests that the dissimilar things are the same. This picture is funny because it’s a play on a very well know metaphor of ‘being
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war. The poet also has some anger and ambivalence about surviving the war. His emotions are seemingly hard for him to bottle up as we see from more visual imagery “Dammit: Not tears” (line 4). He then uses some metaphors to help describe his struggle to compose himself. The metaphors “I’m stone. I’m flesh”‚ show how the speaker is split on how he feels (line 5). The speaker says he is stone‚ almost as if the he is talking to himself and coaxing himself along not to cry. But‚ then admits he
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fluffy balls of cotton; snowflakes like soft white feathers; a motor purring like a kitten; a lawn like a green carpet; thin as a bookmark; as contented as a cow. Metaphor: an implied comparison in which one thing is spoken of in terms of something else; the figurative term is substituted for or identified with the literal term. Metaphors are extremely valuable in making an abstract idea clearer by associating the idea with something concrete that relates to one or more of the senses. “And merry
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A Report on Adam’s Excellence The lead in our pencil by Phillip Adams Phillip Adam’s opinionative article informs the readers of “The Weekend Australian” about the upcoming Australian elections in September‚ 2013‚ pleading for them to have a somewhat positive outlook on compulsory voting. He also uses many different techniques in the article in order to make it convincing and effective. In the first sentence he uses an analogy “What have the Romans ever done for us?...” to refer to the accomplishments
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race. “viewed by Anglos as perhaps exotic‚/ perhaps inferior‚ definitely different‚/ viewed by mexicans as alien.” This here‚ is a perfect example of the way Mora feels about being judged and seen as an alien and her interesting use of diction‚ metaphors and similes. I think the tone Mora has is one of somebody who feels like an outsider‚ due to being judge by the people who surround her daily. Moras choice of diction in the first four lines is very interesting and has continued to interest me
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