More to the Lake" shows an internal conflict with time and childhood memories through the use of diction‚ repetition of imagery‚ words‚ and sensory details that suggests the author’s abhorrence of change. While in the other essay‚ "Whistling Swan‚" written by Terry Tempest Williams uses a unfamiliar subject to compare the actions and attrocities that happened to a character. With the use of diction in‚ "Once More
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country. In this instance‚ the people in The Charge of the Light Brigade were portrayed in a more positive aspect than the latter. Another key contrast between these two poems is that the connotation and the diction they used is quite different. In The Last of the Light Brigade‚ they use diction that conveys the tone of melancholy and depression‚ whereas The Charge of the Light Brigade has a more positive aspect. “They had neither food nor money‚ they had neither service nor trade;/They were only shiftless
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Diction‚ Syntax and Imagery Have you ever listened to a young child talk? I mean really listened? They don’t sound like a teenager or an adult‚ do they? In Eleven‚ Sandra Cisneros uses different techniques to help Rachel’s age come out in her speech and thoughts. Diction‚ syntax and imagery help the reader to better interpret Rachel’s youthful thoughts and feelings. Sandra’s use of diction helps the reader understand how Rachel is feeling when she is accused of the sweater belonging to her. “…She
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release from The Onion‚ the author satirizes the way products are marketed to consumers. He seems to think that the methods used by advertisers are exaggerated and manipulative. The author shows his contempt for marketing techniques by using irony‚ diction‚ and hyperboles. The use of irony is evident in this mock press release. The author uses this irony to point out logical flaws sometimes seen in advertisements. For instance‚ a woman claims that “after wearing MagnaSoles for seven weeks‚ [she’s]
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Sirens in the "Odyssey"‚ Homer’s diction places the Sirens as villains preventing Odysseus from completing his journey. Homer writes‚ "...the Sirens sensed...ship...racing past and burst into their high‚ thrilling song: Come closer...so you can hear our song!" Homer’s word choice for describing the Sirens makes them seem wicked and hungry for disaster‚ for using words such as "sensed"‚ "racing"‚ "thrilling" and "closer" makes them devilish creatures. While‚ Atwood’s diction‚ in the "Siren Song"‚ is innocent
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Oliver develops a connection between a deep swamp and life. Through diction‚ imagery and metaphor‚ Oliver forms a spectacular idea of life and the difficulties of making it through the swamp. The darker literal diction at the start of the poem reveals the struggle between the speaker and the swamp. In lines 9-12‚ Oliver uses the words “closure” and “pathless” to focus on the struggle the speaker is going through. Oliver’s diction in this case‚ shows a shift in tone in the poem when she uses the words
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imagery‚ setting‚ and diction. This story catches you off guard with a sudden twist and changes your emotions a full 180 degrees; as you start to realize the severity of the situation and the times. At the beginning of the story‚ Walker utilizes diction that creates an atmosphere of childhood innocence. Myop‚ the main character‚ "skipped lightly." Walker describes the harvests‚ which demonstrates "excited little tremors" in Myop as she anticipates the new day. This diction continues into
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another battle. Queen Elizabeth shaped her argument to reinforce her right to rule as well as to invigorate the troops for a battle against the mighty Spanish Armada. The Queen’s use of diction and rhetoric successfully removed any doubt in her leadership and invigorated the soldiers. Queen Elizabeth’s use of diction was precise as well as purposeful. There was no word that was misplaced‚ and she chose them carefully. She emphasized her respect for the soldiers
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Hawthorne uses an evil register of diction and repetition to establish Chillingworth as the antagonist of Dimmesdale. A. “...It grew to be a widely diffused opinion that the Reverend Arthur Dimmesdale‚ like many other personages of especial sanctity in all ages of the Christian world was haunted either by Satan himself‚ or Satan’s emissary in the guise of old Roger Chillingworth.(Hawthorne‚ 116) 1. Hawthorne uses an evil register of diction in the words “haunted” and “Satan”
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In Man’s Search for Meaning‚ Viktor Frankl’s use of diction‚ syntax‚ tone‚ and imagery throughout this first-hand account is thorough‚ serious‚ and sarcastic at some points. However‚ it lacks the horrific imagery of concentration camps during the Holocaust to make the point of how his life there led to his success of Logotherapy more straightforward. The diction within Frankl’s book shows many degrading words said by the Capos‚ they oversaw the inmates barracks‚ towards him and the other inmates
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