1
Q

the appeal to emotion

A

pathos

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2
Q

a lyric poem of fourteen lines, written in iambic pentameter with a fixed rhyme scheme

A

sonnet

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3
Q

the repetition of consonant sound sin successive words

A

alliteration

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4
Q

a rhetorical figure by which a subject matter is expanded upon; the boosting of a main point in an argument to increase its importance or effect

A

amplification

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5
Q

A rhetorical device that features contrasting words or phrases in a strong parallel structure. Example from Dickens’ A Tale of Two Cities: “It was the best of times, it was the worst of times.”

A

antitheses

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6
Q

a direct, implicit comparison between two unlike things (does not use like, as, or than); shows that something unknown can be understood because it is similar to something known.

A

metaphor

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7
Q

a poem or work that celebrates the joys of simple rural life, often features an idyllic world of nature, bucolic landscapes, and a shepherd addressing a shepherdess, whom he loves; usually a lyric poem

A

pastoral

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8
Q

“a turn of thought”

A

volta

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9
Q

a short poem expressing the thoughts and feelings of a single speaker

A

lyric poem

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10
Q

the comparison of two unlike things with the use of like, as, or than; shows that something unknown can be understood because it is similar to something known

A

simile

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11
Q

the appeal to reason

A

logos

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12
Q

a two-line stanza in poetry, usually rhymed, which tends to have lines of equal length

A

couplet

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13
Q

the order in which rhymed words occur

A

rhyme scheme

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14
Q

the appeal that comes from the quality of the speaker’s character

A

ethos

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15
Q

four metrical feet per line

A

tetrameter

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16
Q

the repetition of a word or words at the beginning of two or more lines, phrases, or clauses

A

anaphora

17
Q

a figure of speech in which someone (usually absent), an abstract quality, or a non-existent personage is addressed as though present

A

apostrophe

18
Q

a figure of speech that gives human qualities to animals, inanimate objects, or ideas

A

personification

19
Q

Similarity of structure in a pair or series of words, phrases, or clauses. Said another way: keeping words phrases, and clauses in the same grammatical form. Example from Jane Eyre: “The ground was hard, the air was still, my road was lonely.”

A

parallelism

20
Q

In poetry, this is the term we use to refer to the narrating voice. (In short stories and novels, we refer to the narrating voice as the narrator.)

A

speaker

21
Q

the repetition of identical words (or phrases) in successive clauses, but presented in inverted order

A

antimetabole

22
Q

the recurrence of a regular rhythmic unit in a line of poetry

A

meter

23
Q

the repetition of two or more parallel clauses/ideas, but presented in inverted order using different words

A

chiasmus

24
Q

A line that has five feet per line (ten syllables total). Each metrical foot has two syllables, an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable.

A

iambic pentameter

25
Q

the scanning of a line of poetry to mark its stresses and meter

A

scansion

26
Q

the central, most important idea in a poem, novel, or play

A

Central One Idea

27
Q

the rhyme of a stressed one-syllable word at the end of a line (or if the word has more than one syllable, then the last syllable is stressed)

A

masculine rhyme

28
Q

attributing human emotions and actions to inanimate objects of nature

A

pathetic fallacy

29
Q

a rhyme of two or more syllables, with the stress on a syllable other than the last

A

feminine rhyme

30
Q

a word of series of words that refers to any sensory experience; a direct or literal recreation of physical experience

A

image