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| recurring theme/idea that conveys a message |
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| when a character says something, but means the opposite |
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| a concrete object that symbolizes something greater |
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| Chief Bromden, whatever they say is not necessarily true |
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| believeable, close to human as possible |
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| when you expect one thing to happen and then the opposite happens |
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| two stories run at the same time, conveys a message |
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| narrator states a fact about a character |
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| indirect characterization |
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| what a character says, does or what other characters say about them |
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| what brings a character down |
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| ten syllables accented every other beat |
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| comparison using like or as |
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| using 5 senses to appeal to the reader |
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| symbol that everyone in a society recognizes, i.e. cross or flag |
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| repetition of vowel sounds |
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| mood or feeling created by the author |
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| giving human-like qualities to inanimate objects |
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| comparing two things by saying one thing is something else, without using like or as |
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| A comparison between two unlike things that continues throughout a series of sentences in a paragraph or lines in a poem |
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| a fixed number of lines of verse forming a unit of a poem |
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| uniform or patterned recurrence of a beat, |
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| Octavius Caesar, Antony, Lepidus |
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| calls Lepidus a donkey, gives persuasive speech after Brutus |
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| upset about death of Pompey, get mad at the commoners, take decorations off Caesars statue and are exiled |
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| dream where she sees statue of Caesar and Romans are bathing in his blood |
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| flat character, military leader |
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| professor of rhetoric (art of persuasion), gives names of conspirators to Caesar |
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| torn limb from limb because he has the same name as a conspirator |
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| What Brutus and Cassius disagree on |
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| who should be a conspirator, whether or not to kill Antony, whether or not to take an oath, Brutus tells Cassius he took bribes |
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| Brutus' wife, stabs herself in the thigh and dies by swallowing fire |
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| reports that Caesar fainted to Brutus and Cassius, stabbed Caeser first |
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| delivers fake letters to Brutus that Cassius wrote |
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| distracts Antony while Caesar is killed |
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| interprets Calpurnia's dream, says blood is life-giving |
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| Cassius' servant, sent to see if Titinius is okay, says he's not but he doesn't know that they're friends, Stabs Cassius and runs away |
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| Brutus' servant, sings with harp, finds letters |
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| stabs Brutus (he ran into it) |
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| Cassius sends to see if friend or foe, stabs himself because he sees Cassius is dead |
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| soldier, pretends to be Brutus |
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| where Chief and McMurphy fight with the black boys |
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| eveyone gets it from the Nurse |
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| McMurphy tries to move, Cheif moves it in the end, symbolizes society |
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| speaks up about letting the boys play poker |
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| Chickens at a pecking party |
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| used in gambling, kept at the Nurse's station |
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| has seizures because he doesn't take medicine, thinks its bad |
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| McMurphy gives him hope, he dies in the pool |
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| always tired, born with brain damage |
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| kills himself by cutting his balls off |
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| sees things, involved in Monopoly game |
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| doesn't approve of Nurse Ratched |
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| "as he was valiant, i honor him; but, as he was ambitious, i slew him" |
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| "this was the noblest Roman of them all" |
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| "beware the Ides of March" |
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| "but, for my own part, it was Greek to me" |
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| "He thinks too much; such men are dangerous" |
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| "Cowards die many times before their deaths; The valiant never taste of death but once." |
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| "I said an elder soldier, not a better: Did I say 'better?'" |
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| "Friends, Romasn, countrymen, lend me your ears; I come to buy Caesar, not to praise him" |
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| “I can't help it. I was born a miscarriage. I had so many insults I died. I was born dead. I can't help it. I'm tired.” |
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| "But I tried though," he says. "Goddammit, I sure as hell did that much, now, didn't I?" |
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| "What worries me, Billy," she said - I could hear the change in her voice - "is how your mother is going to take this." |
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| “I been away a long time.” |
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| "It's still hard for me to have a clear mind thinking on it. But it's the truth even if it didn't happen." |
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