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    Al- satil Journal 117 Wordsworth’s Concept of Childhood Sabah Karim Abid Ali†Ã Abstract: The present paper tries to shed light on one of the most important poets of his time‚ William Wordsworth‚ and his concept of childhood. It gives a holistic picture of the poet’s own childhood‚ rearing and education which can enlighten the reasons behind his ideas and beliefs about children’s rearing and education. It also deals with the poems which show his own pure delight and interest in children and

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    incorporating sound effects with tone to portray nature as a serene being. Wordsworth cleverly uses specific connotation and reflective tone to effectively portray Nature as the ideal place for man to return to innocence‚ purity‚ and simplicity. Wordsworth’s use of natural sound devices effectively characterizes nature as a peaceful and tranquil entity. In "the world is too much with us"‚ Wordsworth employs the power of a repeating rhythm to set a tone. Line 1 says "The world is too much with us; late

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    Deindividuation is a process whereby people lose their sense of socialised individual identity and engage in unsocialised and often antisocial behaviour. Generally‚ people refrain from acting in an aggressive and antisocial manner because they are easily identifiable. When a person is deindividualised‚ they lose their sense of self awareness and their sense of personal responsibility. For example‚ in a crowd‚ where a person is less likely to be identified and held responsible for their aggressive

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    Poetics

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    Allegory: - A narrative in which the agents and actions and sometimes the setting‚ are conveyed by the author to make sense of the “literal”‚ primary level of significance as well as a secondary level of significance. 1) Historical and political allegory: in which characters and actions represent historical personages and events. 2) The allegory of ideas: Literal characters represents concepts and the plot allegorizes an abstract doctrine. Personification of abstract entities such as virtues‚

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    Diction

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    olution is to boycott this kind of advertising and legislate rules and guidelines for the advertisers. Although it is true that these types of advertisements are deceptive and disappointing‚ I disagree with Jozui’s solution because advertising is just another average appeal. Maybe her solution is not the best oIn the prompt‚ Sue Jozui claims that advertisers use celebrities’ testimonials over their products to gain the approval of the consumers. She identifies this as a problem because it is a

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    Aristotle Poetics

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    Throughout centuries‚ Aristotle’s Poetics has been a widely used criterion for writers‚ filmmakers‚ and play writers. One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest is among the classic films‚ that successfully applies Aristotle’s six definitions; plot‚ character‚ diction‚ thought‚ spectacle‚ and song. “Tragedy is an imitation of an action that is complete‚ whole‚ and of a certain magnitude… A whole is that which has a beginning‚ middle‚ and an end.” Aristotle further adds that the plot must follow a change of

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    A Study of Wordsworth’s Poetry Wordsworth poetry derives its strength from the passion with which he views nature. Wordsworth has grown tired of the world mankind has created‚ and turns to nature for contentment. In his poems‚ Wordsworth associates freedom of emotions with natural things. Each aspect of nature holds a different meaning for Wordsworth. ’The beauty of morning; silent‚ bare’ (5:WB*) A main source of interest for Wordsworth is the absence of an unnatural presence‚ such as a city

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    On William Wordsworth’s Preface to Lyrical Ballads The late 18th century saw a fundamental change in the historically rigid structure of poetry‚ as witnessed by the collection of poems entitled Lyrical Ballads‚ penned by William Wordsworth and Samuel Coleridge. At first deemed an experiment‚ Lyrical Ballads garnered enough interest and favor to warrant Wordsworth’s “Preface to Lyrical Ballads” in 1802‚ as an introduction to the second edition of the collection. This revolutionary preface became

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    Diction and Tone

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    Essay: Diction and Tone in Poetry In the field of literature‚ authors use various forms of writing techniques to create diction and tone. One way that the author‚ Andrew Marvel‚ of “To His Coy Mistress” uses a unique way of diction to portray several styles of tone‚ in which they shift from one another‚ through stanza to stanza. His diction creates a variety of literary styles that most authors use as a way of conveying a personal message. This diction creates a multitude of imagery that the reader

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    Diction Exercises

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    Diction exercises will help you learn how to speak clearly. The athlete does warm-ups and stretches before an event: a singer does likewise. These exercises are the speaker’s warm-up equivalent. They prepare and train you to speak with ease. Good diction is NOT about changing your accent or making you ’talk posh’. It is about clarity - making sure what you say is heard. The most commonly known and used Diction Exercises are Tongue Twisters. There are many‚ each focusing on either a single letter

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