"Diction and imagery in the chimney sweeper" Essays and Research Papers

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    Neale Hurston is able to show both sides of childhood memories in her autobiography. Through diction and manipulation of point of view‚ Zora Neale Hurston conveys not only a plentiful and satisfying childhood within the bounds of her own childhood but also a sense of a childhood restricted by fears of the outside worlds and the fears that was apart of it. With a mother so strong and supporting‚

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    Virginia Woolf reflected on her childhood memories and growth while using descriptive diction and a variety of tones to convey the lasting significance of these moments from her past. Woolf starts out by using loving diction towards Thoby‚ her brother to whom the father shows great affection and pride in. “ ‘Show them you can bring her in‚ my boy’ father said‚ with his usual trust and pride in Thoby” (lines 4-6). Her use of the words trust and pride provides the reader with some information about

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    “The Devil and Tom Walker” by Washington Irving‚ there is a copious amount of imagery throughout the whole story. To add‚ the imagery presented in the story is very detailed and creates very vivid pictures in the head. In addition‚ the amount of imagery used to describe at least one scene of this story is enough to paint a picture in your head and make you feel as though you are there. Furthermore‚ there is so much imagery presented in this story that it feels as if you could be there‚ with Tom‚ closing

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    literary devices such as repetition‚ diction and juxtaposition‚ the speaker illuminates the theme of human insignificance. Oftentimes‚ poets will employ repetition to invoke a sense of importance in something. In nearly every stanza of this poem‚ the poet repeats the phrase “twinkle‚ twinkle little star” (1)‚ emphasizing the paramountcy of the star. Immediately the poet establishes the importance of the “little star”(20) offering a starting point to employ diction and juxtaposition cohesively to contrast

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    does this mean for our future as our world becomes more and more advanced? In Sherry Turkle’s book “Alone Together‚” she successfully illustrates her ideas on the excessive and the isolating use of technology by using real examples and effectual diction

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    he realized his own sin‚ he was stuck in hatred. It takes the realization of sin to finally see the truth. It takes courage to recognize sin and to forgive others. In “God Sees the Truth‚ but Waits” by Leo Tolstoy‚ diction‚ irony‚ and symbolism reveal injustice breeds contempt. Diction shows the grief that follows unfairness because it shows the extent of the sorrow. Makar is distraught with guilt because Aksionov was imprisoned unjustly all these years and he was to blame. While begging for Aksionov’s

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    Convention‚ he showed great importance through his words on passing the Americans with Disabilities Act. The main words that connected with the audience throughout his speech were family‚ values‚ and dreams. Firstly‚ the word family shows connotative diction because Reeve sees that all of us in this nation are‚ metaphorically speaking‚ brothers and sisters. In paragraph two of his speech he says‚ ?... if America is really a family‚ then we have to recognize that many members of our family are

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    In Heaney’s “Helicon‚” he utilizes many aspects of the wells and variety in pleasures to both symbolize as well as introduce his theme. Many times when referring to his adventurous endeavors with wells‚ Heaney uses diction greatly to voice his exact reflection of his experience which helps illuminate both the theme and symbols respectively. Aside from those three devices‚ Heaney provides insight from his youth which helps readers try to assimilate a similar situation or age in one’s life. Clearly

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    The Mask of Denmark Under the mask of a well governed country‚ there lays the terminal disease of Denmark. William Shakespeare’s “Hamlet” portrays the image of disease which causes the deterioration of Denmark. The country had a king with the ability to keep the country healthy. Then Denmark experienced disorder upon his sudden yet unnatural death. Upon his death‚ the ghost of King Hamlet sent his son Hamlet to avenge his death. The entire kingdom is filled with hate and discouragement. The thematic

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    Araby‚ like the other stories in Dubliner‚ ‘ has both penetrating realism and a symbolic function ‘ ‚ as Michael Thorpe has rightly observed is his brief Introduction to Joyce in Modern Prose . Graphic and authentic picture of life in the city of Dublin in the days of the author’s childhood and early youth constitutes the solid basis of reality on which the story grows and flourishes. This reality is squalid‚ vulgar‚ meaningless petty and unpleasantly paralytic. The Narration begins with a detailed

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