Introduction to Literature: Reading, Analyzing, and WritingAlfred Publishing Company, 1981 - 926 pagini |
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Pagina 241
... speaker who delivers the eulogy and the attitude of the poet . Although the speaker commends the citizen , his word choices reveal a patronizing tone . He talks about the citizen as though the citizen were a good little boy and the speaker ...
... speaker who delivers the eulogy and the attitude of the poet . Although the speaker commends the citizen , his word choices reveal a patronizing tone . He talks about the citizen as though the citizen were a good little boy and the speaker ...
Pagina 242
... speaker's values encompass a negative view of freedom and happiness . Having been thus led to question the values held by the speaker , let's examine the speaker's language as a reflec- tion of his values . The level of diction is ...
... speaker's values encompass a negative view of freedom and happiness . Having been thus led to question the values held by the speaker , let's examine the speaker's language as a reflec- tion of his values . The level of diction is ...
Pagina 294
... speaker from the water trough into a symbol representing one aspect of life . Through the language used to describe the snake's appearance and movements , Lawrence gives the snake sym- bolic significance such that by the end of the poem ...
... speaker from the water trough into a symbol representing one aspect of life . Through the language used to describe the snake's appearance and movements , Lawrence gives the snake sym- bolic significance such that by the end of the poem ...
Cuprins
Why study Literature? Your Role as a Student of Literature | 8 |
PRELIMINARY STUDY | 15 |
Taking Notes Deciding on the Unanswered Questions | 25 |
Drept de autor | |
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Alte ediții - Afișează-le pe toate
Introduction to Literature: Reading, Analyzing, and Writing Dorothy U. Seyler,Richard A. Wilan Nu există previzualizare disponibilă - 1990 |
Termeni și expresii frecvente
A. E. HOUSEMAN ABIGAIL AGNES Alleyne ANTIGONE asked ASLAKSEN beautiful Cassio character CHORAGOS CLERK conflict Copyright CREON dark Daru dead Desdemona door E. E. CUMMINGS ELLIE EMIL essay eyes face Farrington father feel felt girl hand head hear heard heart HORSTER HOVSTAD husband IAGO ISMENE JUNIE Kaph knew live Loisel looked MacLane Macomber Major Molineux MARY WARREN mean Mitty morning MORTEN KIIL mother never night Othello PARRIS PETER STOCKMANN PETRA Phoenix play plot structure poem PROCTOR Pugh PUTNAM smile Sonnet 18 speak speaker Stanley stood stop story street symbol talk TEIRESIAS tell thee theme there's thing thou thought Tituba told town turned voice waiting walk Walter Mitty wife Wilson window Winning woman words writing ZAPO ZÉPO