"Monologue examples" Essays and Research Papers

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    THE DRAMATIC MONOLOGUE IN TENNYSON’S ULYSSES The greatest Victorian contribution to poetry is certainly the form of the dramatic monologue. A dramatic monologue is defined by various critics as a type of poem in which a single speaker‚ a persona‚ “utters the speech that makes up the whole of the poem‚ in a specific situation at a critical moment.” This speaker addresses and interacts with one or more other people. They are silent but usually identifiable listeners in whose presence the speaker reveals

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    Sharon Pollock Monologue

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    Sharon Pollock’s “Doc”‚ the commonplace is juxtaposed with the spectacular as she transcends time and memory in a dramatic representation of a domestic family relationship turned sour. There are many examples of how Pollock accomplishes this‚ specifically by incorporating dramatic units such as the monologue spoken by Bob in the second act. At this point in the play‚ it is clearly known that the family relationship is deteriorating and that Bob has a dependence on alcohol. This dramatic unit ties in with

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    Mr Rochester Monologue

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    Is Mr Rochester the man for Jane? Mr Rochester is not the man for Jane because he is nearly twice Jane’s age. ‘ Oh yes. But you see there is a considerable difference in age. Mr Rochester is nearly forty; she is but twenty-five.’ In Jane’s monologue she states ‘ You‚ a favourite with Mr Rochester? You gifted with the power of pleasing him? You of importance to him in any way? Go! Your folly sicken me.’ Why would Jane be doubting herself so much if she really loved him. She has never come across

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    Monologue For Free Willy

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    does a just job of explaining what transpires over the course of the movie for many reasons. The first reason being the opening monologue‚ which expresses the major conflict in the movie: Willy (the Orca) is brought into captivity and forced to perform at a rundown amusement park. This monologue also introduces the main characters‚ Jesse (the boy) and Willy. Another example from the trailer which describes the movie accurately

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    Sadie Monologue

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    has learned in her short‚ but eventful 21 years of her life. Sadie used to be a dancer for a long time‚ she danced to jazz and tap from kindergarten all the way till the eighth grade. Unfortunately she would get injured from time to time. For example‚ in the third grade she broke her ankle‚ then a few years later in the

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    Isabelle Monologue

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    going into the underground. You faintly hear Isabelle click the camera. "I put it on timer‚ let’s take a picture!" She sets the camera on a boulder and runs over to you‚ pulling her arm around your shoulder and giving a huge grin. You follow her example and give a small smile. CLICK! The camera snaps and a small piece of paper slips

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    Jenna Monologue

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    the control I understand you want some too your not some animal. Who gets what and whose in charge of what. Matters like that are extremely important to discuss and agree upon with. Josh will love you so much Jenna and I wish I could give you an example but cant‚ his love is so huge towards you:) believe me when I say he will never do this again. He will not lose the person more dearest to him again and he wont be able to live with himself anymore. I talked to him and he was crying so much saying

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    The poem‚ “Monologue for an Onion” written by Sue Kim‚ the onion is a metaphor and is the whole poem is written about it and based off of it. The basic main viewpoint of the poem is about the feelings and thoughts that onion experiences when being handle by the person or more specifically when it is being cut. The poem revolves around the whole idea of how the onion feels and thinks as the person cuts away at it and how it reflects on the actions of the person and the person themselves. Sue Kim’s

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    Abandon Monologue

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    I cannot tell you how many times people have abandoned me. Seen them Triumph over me! Left me for dead! They wanted nothing to do with me; rather‚ it was their insecurities or demons‚ but it somehow felt like I was the one punished. I looked for you‚ God‚ and felt like I could not find you! I felt like I couldn’t find you in my pain‚ hurt‚ abandonment‚ and depression. I kept looking‚ crying out‚ waiting for you to show up to rescue me! Rescue me from these enemies. They persecute me without cause

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    the poetic speaker in dramatic monologues allows him to objectively create a dramatic situation while removing himself as a personality from the poem. This is accompished through a process called double masking‚ in addition to the primary creation of the character or speaker‚ there exists a secondary creation‚ a mask which the speaker uses in dealing with the dramatic situation at hand (Garratt 116). The nature of the poetic speaker in Browning’s dramatic monologue demonstrates an authentic replication

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