"Metonymy" Essays and Research Papers

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    The Storm

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    symbolizes the turning of a page for women everywhere. This story goes into the female psyche and questions the sanctity of marriage in a very traditional time. Chopin uses foreshadowing and nature scenes to entangle the reader in the story. This metonymy is about a horrible storm and an even worse affair and is presented boldly in a non-judgmental way‚ never acknowledging the moral aspects of any of the characters’ actions but always pushing the envelope of the reader’s superego. To understand

    Free Marriage Human sexuality Kate Chopin

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    development of belonging‚ and this cannot occur unless individuals go out of their way to forge connections with the larger world. The persona in Dickinson’s “My Letter to the World” attempts to do this on a massive scale‚ addressing her “letter” – a metonymy for her entire body of work – to a world that is dismissive of her. The persona makes it clear that she is writing to a society that “never wrote to me”‚ which suggests feelings of isolation. These feelings are turned around upon the establishment

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    Analysis of She Walks in Beauty by Lord Byron Posted on August 3‚ 2011  In Lord Byron’s poem‚ She Walks in Beauty‚ the poet praises a woman’s beauty. Yet‚ the poet not only focuses on the external appearance of the woman but extends his glorification onto the internal aspect of her‚ making the woman more divine and praiseworthy. In this analysis‚ we will first discuss the meaning of the poem‚ and later consider some of the poetic mechanisms and the form that the poet used to make his poem richer

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    Dead Man's Town Analysis

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    The article “Dead Man’s Town: ‘Born in the U.S.A.‚’ Social History and Working-Class Identity” is co-auhored by Jefferson Cowie and Lauren Boehm. It is published in American Quarterly‚ 2006. The authors argue that underneath Bruce Springsteen’s biggest hit “Born in the U.S.A.” surface “musicking” lies a deeper meaning. The narrative of the song‚ the authors opine‚ reflects a transformation in the white working class identity from the early 1970s to the early 1980s. They also argue that the song works

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    Entry for Week 1 -- Critical History of “The Dead” I found it interesting that the city of Dublin could be thought of as a major character of Dubliners and/or of The Dead. From everything I have read so far‚ it definitely is obvious that Joyce was struggling with Ireland’s apparent unwillingness to define itself‚ either as Roman Catholic or as Protestant. And also‚ he feels that religion is too much the focus of the country‚ too strict‚ too regimented. Schwarz writes on page 67 that Gabriel

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    Individual Work

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    gone from wildly underestimating the size of the festering pile (synecdoche)‚ to confessing that it is some 77 trillion yen ($546 billion) high‚ to admitting - under intense recent pressure from the United States - that it is indeed a health hazard (metonymy) for the other countries in its neighborhood. Last week Prime Minister Ryutaro Hashimoto broke out the shovels‚ presenting a long-awaited plan for (epithet) cleaning up the mess. Now all he has to do is get his countrymen to put their backs

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    Evocation of emotion

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    "to become strangers in our familiar world‚ to release the faculty of our perception." (Margaret Ferguson‚ 2122.) Therefore his poem depends upon inviting an emotional response from the reader in order for us to engage. Raine’s poem opens with metonymy in the term "Caxtons" a symbol for books. Immediately our understanding of language is subverted and we subconsciously view the text from an ’alien’ perspective rather than human. Furthermore‚ Raine explores the concept of time from this alternate

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    After the first two verses‚ the chorus begins with the words‚ “Jai Guru Deva” which means‚ “I give thanks to Guru Deva.” Guru Deva‚ a metonymy‚ represents a spiritual leader. At the time the song was written‚ The Beatles were steeped in Indian spiritualism and mysticism which was prominent in many of their songs from that period‚ lyrically and instrumentally. The Beatles retreated to India

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    English

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    The names Shakespeare‚ Owen‚ Tennyson and Browning are well renowned names in literature. Their poems and plays are loved by many and have earned praise across the years. Their pieces overflow with many emotions and controversial themes‚ all portrayed through many methods such as language structure and form. This essay will explore the ways strong feelings are portrayed in ‘Romeo and Juliet’ by William Shakespeare‚ ‘The send-off’ and ‘Dulce et decorum est’ by Wilfred Owen‚ ‘My last duchess’ by Robert

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    Robert Hayden’s "Those Winter Sundays": A Child’s Memory Oftentimes we look back at a certain point in our lives with regret. We feel that if only we had known then what we know now‚ things would have been different. As we grow older‚ our view of the world is altered through experience and maturity. In Robert Hayden’s "Those Winter Sundays‚" the speaker is a man reflecting on his past and his apathy toward his father when the speaker was a child. As an adult the speaker has come to understand

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