"Rhyme scheme" Essays and Research Papers

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    Mood Of The Poem Fog

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    The poem “Fog” at its very essence exhibits themes of change‚ as well as ideas about the natural world. It seems as if the speaker is using cat feet as a dramatization of the quietness of the fog. Cat feet within this poem are used as a way for the speaker to convey the idea that the fog acts as cat feet do‚ in how quiet and sneaky they are. As the poem progresses the reader experiences a mood change from being anxious and not knowing what to expect to a feeling of excitement. This excitement stems

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    Drummer hodge

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    What is Hardy trying to portray in his poem about ‘Drummer Hodge’? The poem ‘Drummer Hodge’ has been carefully written by Thomas Hardy‚ this poem has a sombre and a grieving tone but on the other hand‚ Hardy has used some phrases and words that contrast this‚ which makes this poem sound peaceful and magical. However‚ by looking at the techniques and effects Hardy has used‚ this make us think that Drummer Hodge is a sad and melancholy poem. In the first stanza of Drummer Hodge‚ Hardy has tried

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    flag essay

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    fluttering‚ unfurling to “rising”‚ he creates a metaphor for human reaction to opposition in War. By using the alliteration of bringing a “nation to it’s knees”‚ he creates almost a rhythmic march. This‚ coupled with a very structured a‚b‚a‚c‚b‚c‚d‚c‚d rhyme scheme makes it quite lyrical‚ as if almost a song sang whilst marching into battle‚ of which the flag would be a key symbol. However‚ the final stanza the interrogative becomes much more philosophical‚ asking how he can “possess such a cloth”. In using

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    OF MUTUAL FUND SCHEMES WITH REFERENCE TO Mahindra & Mahindra Financial services Ltd‚ BANGALORE A project report submitted to College name in partial fulfillment for the award of POST GRADUATIUON DIPLOMA IN BUSINESS MANAGEMENT In MARKETING Submitted by: NAME REG. NO UNDER THE ESTEEMED GUIDANCE OF Faculty Name Management Faculty College logo College Name Address A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF MUTUAL FUND SCHEMES WITH REFERENCE

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    Man Of This Land

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    Indigenous people’s experience and their culture. This poem consists of rhyme‚ imagery and personification which will be discusses further within this analysis. First of all‚ Bell has used many poetic devices in the poem‚ predominantly rhyme throughout the stanzas and versus to emphasize the theme and to create a motion and a flow throughout the poem. The author structures her rhyme throughout the poem in couplets. The scribe used rhyme to also elaborate on how the man moves across the world. This includes

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    It Sifts

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    and mysterious. The theme of this poem is that nature provides experiences that can beautify or discriminate the life of humans. Dickenson uses many literary devices that enhance the reader such as: Rhythm‚ Metaphors‚ Personification‚ Metonymy‚ and Rhyme which are used to emphasize nature’s beauty. The rhythm in this poem creates shifts which attract the reader’s attention to what’s happening. There is a rhythmic pattern in stanzas one and two: 7‚6‚8‚6. This is not a coincidence because the author

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    Rosetti Echo

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    lean low‚ 18 As long ago‚ my love‚ how long ago! The Rhymes in Christina Rossetti’s “Echo” In the three-stanza lyric poem “Echo‚” Christina Rossetti uses rhyme as a way of saying that one might regain in dreams a love that is lost in realit. As the dream of love is to the real love‚ so is an echo to an original sound. From the comparison comes the title of the poem and also Rossetti’s unique use of rhyme. Aspects of her rhyme are the lyric pattern‚ the forms and qualities of the rhymng

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    Emily Dickinson Imagery

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    In Emily Dickinson’s poem “I am afraid to own a Body” the speaker primarily uses sound to posit the overall theme of the poem. More specifically‚ she uses incoherent and disjointed repetition (notably alliteration and assonance) and slant rhymes that scatter the poem but do not fall into any pattern to suggest her own inability to conform to expected or desired patterns of being a human. The background imagery of inheritance to which the poem alludes complements these expected patterns. The first

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    Hardy delves into the possibilities of when his death could draw near and changes the setting throughout the poem. ‘Afterwards’ is made up of five stanzas‚ each one being a quatrain; it also consists of a strict‚ regular and rather jaunty ABAB rhyme scheme‚ making the poem lyrical. Hardy writes in first person which is almost autobiographical‚ yet at the same time it seems as if he is writing his own elegy. The poem opens with‚ Hardy metaphorically referring to death as “the Present”; although he

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    Ivy Miller November 10‚ 2012 Introduction to Poetry Section 01 Ambiguity and Dark Undertones in Robert Frost’s “The Road Not Taken” and “Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening” Robert Frost and his poetry were adored by the American public‚ as both were often thought to embody deeply cherished American values such as freedom‚ independence‚ nobility and rising to the occasion. The narrator of Frost’s works are often presumed to be Frost himself‚ as his public audience idolized him for

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