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    The Sick Rose

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    in terms of sound devices‚ we can say that this lyrical poem contains alliteration‚ onomatopoeia and has an organized rhyme scheme. Alliteration can be noticed in the last line of the second stanza - Does thy life destroy”‚ while in the last line of the first stanza‚ contains onomatopoeia- “howling storm”. Furthermore‚ when we analyze the rhyme scheme‚ we deduce that the rhyme is feminine‚ and (the second lines of the quatrains match with the fourth ones). In addition to the form‚ we can say that

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    Weinfieldpaper 4

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    the cooling year kindles her heart; With a warm passage to the summer station Love pricks the course in lights across the chart. The poet’s thought-process finds its form in elegiac quatrains (i.e.‚ quatrains of iambic pentameter with alternating rhyme)‚ as Gray’s does in the Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard‚ a poem from which the elegiac quatrain takes its name and which must have had an important influence on Hope. The movement of ideas in “The Death of the Bird” is clearly demarcated by sentences

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    In the poem “I wandered lonely as a cloud” by William Wordsworth nature is the main subject throughout the entire poem. Wordsworth expresses a positive attitude towards nature by using imagery and rhyme. Furthermore‚ he uses imagery by painting an excellent happy picture of the scene. He uses rhyme to convey his feelings in the poem. ! Wordsworth’s positive attitude in this poem is shown by the lighthearted‚ happy feeling that the readers get after reading the poem. Mainly‚ the positive

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    In Robert Frosts’ “Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening” there are many hidden meanings. When this poem is first read‚ one may or may not catch onto these hidden messages right away. Most of Frosts poems express depression‚ darkness‚ and death. “Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening” is a little different from others he has written. This poems hidden messages are clear‚ and the literary devices used help the reader understand them. Robert Frosts’ poems are very deep. Their meanings tell a

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    Wendy Cope

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    what you seek for in a relationship. In Wendy Cope’s villanelle “Lonely Hearts‚” there are individuals who have written ads describing themselves‚ as well as what they want in the other person. In Cope’s poem there is the use of tone‚ repetition‚ and rhyme that work together in order to illustrate the lonesome and desperate people who rely on newspaper ads to find love. The title “Lonely Hearts” creates a tone of desperation that sets the scene of the villanelle to be a rather depressive one. The first

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    Love and Friendship by Emily Bronte Love is like the wild rose-briar‚ Friendship like the holly-tree The holly is dark when the rose-briar blooms But which will bloom most constantly? The wild-rose briar is sweet in the spring‚ Its summer blossoms scent the air; Yet wait till winter comes again And who will call the wild-briar fair? Then scorn the silly rose-wreath now And deck thee with the holly’s sheen‚ That when December blights thy brow He may still leave thy garland green. INTRODUCTION

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    Darkness” is an interesting poem that contains many different sets of words tied together by a common sound. The theme of the poem is humans versus nature. Some of the poetic tools utilized to communicate this theme include alliteration‚ assonance‚ and rhyme. The first tool used in “Part of the Darkness” is alliteration. This tool helps demonstrate the clashing characteristics between the humans and nature in the poem. The first example of alliteration comes in the very first line. It shows the

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    Tone in Mid-Term Break

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    Mid-Term Break by Seamus Heaney Mid-Term Break was written by Seamus Heaney. This poem is describing a death of a younger sibling. The speaker describes the scene as being very emotional and also overbearing for the speaker. Heaney uses hints‚ rhymes‚ outward appearances‚ and the use of being indirect to set the tone of this poem. When the speaker returns home from school‚ he appears to be stoic for his outward appearance. As people came to him they told him‚ “And tell me they were ’sorry for

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    Bond & Free Analysis

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    Bond & Free Analysis “Bond and Free” by Robert Frost personifies two entities “Love” and “Thought” as if they exist and exhibit qualities of human beings‚ rather than being effects of the human heart and mind. Frost uses capitalization to begin each entity as if each were formal given names of each entity. Frost begins by referring to Love. Love is described as being grounded and clinging to the earth. It has “circling arms about”. With these descriptions‚ Frost conveys that Love is needy and

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    verses divided into 3 stanzas‚ making each stanza a quatrain. As is typical for quatrains‚ the poem is written in cross-rhyme. Most of the rhymes are masculine (“night”-“bright”‚ “soon”-“moon”)‚ with the only exception being “roving”-“loving”. The repetition of “roving” and “loving”‚ suggests that these two words are central to the theme of the poem. The use of masculine rhymes as well as phallic imagery (“sword”)‚ suggests to the reader that the narrator is male. From the first stanza‚ we can infer

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