"Rhyme scheme" Essays and Research Papers

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    ” (Longfellow 15-16) One of the poetic devices in this quote is rhyme scheme. The poet uses rhyme scheme to get the readers mind working- it causes the audience to use their imagination. This flow and rhyme helps exemplify the common theme of imagination. It does this by prying open the reader’s tightly enclosed mind‚ making him or her think‚ and use their imagination to predict what is coming next. By having a consistent rhyme scheme the reader will have a consistent surge of imagination. Emily Dickson

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    a poem is written is an important factor because it is there that the certain mood‚ pace‚ and rhyme scheme is decided for the story. All of those aspects tie together to help the reader understand what the author is attempting to say within the poem. One of the first things that pops out to the reader is the repetitive rhyme scheme that “My Papa’s Waltz” has. In it Roethke employs the ABAB rhyme scheme and the decision for this is up to the reader’s interpretation. Some may think he did this to show

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    Linton Kwesi Johnson’s dub-style of poetry does not cause one to immediately categorize it as children’s literature. While Johnson’s poems tend to deal with more mature subjects‚ they do have a kind of linguistic appeal for children. Johnson’s use of rhyme and accent are visible through examination of the poem “If I Woz a Tap-Natch Poet.” Johnson’s poetic devices allow the poetry to flow like natural conversation‚ which could appeal to younger readers. The poem opens with humility and powerful use

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    “The Effect” by Siegfried Sassoon The Effect is about destroying the myth of death as either a desirable end for enemies‚ or a heroic resolution for patriotic soldiers. The poem follows the interior monologue of a soldier who has spoken to a war correspondent (reporter) told him someone he’d interviewed had said he’d never seen so many dead before. It is simply a poem about “The Effect” of seeing so many countless dead. Sassoon in his declaration says he has “seen and endured the sufferings of

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    they help to describe these features of this person better than other words could‚ and also because they follow the rhyme scheme. The rhyme scheme is very regular in the first stanza‚ and it is as follows: A‚ B‚ A‚ B. The rhythm is also regular in the first stanza‚ where each ’A’ line has seven syllables‚ and all ’B’ lines have eight syllables. The effect of this regular rhyme scheme and rhythm‚ is that it allows the reader to read the poem smoothly‚ and absorb the content while creating images in

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    Sick Rose Analysis

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    “The Sick Rose” I) The Sick Rose written by William Blake‚ and published in Songs of Experience in 1794. II) The speaker addresses a rose that is sick. During a dark‚ stormy night‚ a worm that cannot be seen flies through the sky. There is a “dark secret love” about the worm that is destroying the rose’s life. III) The poem is told in the second person point of view. The speaker directly addresses rose‚ “O Rose”. Also‚ Blake uses words such as “thou” and “thy”

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    Poem Comparison

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    The Difference in Similarity “Lady Lazarus‚” by Sylvia Plath and “ “The Waking” by Theodore Roethke are two poems that relate directly to the speaker. Although both poems share this similarity‚ the way in which both works or literature are constructed are vastly different. Plath uses visual imagery and poetical tercets to show the pain and suffering of the speaker in her poem‚ while Roethke uses the musical Villanelle and synesthesia to create his picture of the speaker’s inner thoughts and a sense

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    The Cockroach

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    THE COCKROACH ‘The Cockroach’ by Kevin Halligan is a poem about reflection on life through watching the movement of a cockroach. Through the use of structure‚ detailed description of cockroach as an extended metaphor of the persona‚ the theme of confusion and realization of life is well conveyed. Halligan describes a frantic movement of the cockroach throughout the poem. The title foreshadows and reveals that the poem is about a small and trifle insect- a cockroach. However‚ the poem opens with

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    Petrarchan sonnet and the Shakespearean sonnet. The Petrarchan sonnet is divided into two main parts‚ called the octave and the sestet. The octave is eight lines long‚ and typically follows a rhyme scheme of ABBAABBA‚ or ABBACDDC. The sestet occupies the remaining six lines of the poem‚ and typically follows a rhyme scheme of CDCDCD‚ or CDECDE. The octave and the sestet are usually contrasted in some key way: for example‚ the octave

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    helps to emphasize its tone. Though both poems differ in their delivery‚ the message of each poem is clear and distinct. The tone exhibited in Heaney’s “Mid-term Break” is solemn and slow. None of the stanzas in this poem have any type of rhyme scheme‚ be it end rhyme

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