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prose restatement of the central idea of a poem in personal language |
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voice used by the author in the poem |
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term used for lines compose |
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brief poem that expresses the personal emotions and thoughts of a single speaker |
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a long poem on a serious subject chronicling heroic deeds and/or important events |
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putting two things side by side to compare them |
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deliberate understatement |
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allows for two or more simultaneous interpretations of a word, phrase, action, or situation |
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the ordering of words into meaningful verbal patterns |
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the writers attituted toward a subject |
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type of poetry dealing with love "seize the day." |
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comparing two things using like, as, than, appears, or seems |
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does not explicitly identify the object |
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part or all of the poem consists of a series related metaphors and similes |
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a play on words that relies on a word having more than one meaning or sounding like another word. |
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figure of speech in which part of something is used to signify the whole |
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something closely associated with a subject is substituted for it |
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human characteristics to non-human things |
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address either to someone who is absent and therefore cannot hear the speaker or to something that is non-human. |
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statement that initally appears to be self-contradictory but that, on closer inspection, turns out to make sense |
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condensed form of paradox in which two contradictory words are used together |
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something that represents something else |
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narration or description usuually restricted to a single meaning |
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difference between appearence and what is actually true |
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most direct way in which the sound of a word suggests its meaning |
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repetition of the same consonant sounds at the beginning of nearby words |
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repition of the same vowel sound |
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rhyme in which the spellings are similar but the pronuciations are not |
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single syllble words that rhyme (glade, shade) |
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rhyme in which one stressed syllable followed by one or more unstressed syllables (butter, clutter) |
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rhyme in which sounds are almost alike but not exactly |
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type of near rhyme where an idential consonant sound preceded by a different vowel ( home, same) |
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recurrence of stressed and unstressed sounds |
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poem with a serious topic and formal tone |
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lyric poem written to comemorate someone who is dead |
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