Yr 12 Sem 1 Flashcards
AOI Fem - phallogocentric views of his wife (oxymoron)
“And he contemplated her absorbed young face with a thrill of possersorship in which pride in his own masculine initiation was mingled with tender reverence for her abysmal purity.”
AOI Fem - Double standard (irony in society) after looking back on his affairs
“all shared Mrs Archer’s belief that when “such things happened” it was undoubtedly foolish of the man, but somehow always criminal of the woman.”
AOI Fem - Newland’s view (simile) of May (May knows about Ellen, not as naive as he thinks)
“Her [May’s] voice was as clear as a bell, and full of wifely solitude
AOI Anthro - Contrast - referred to connotatively as ‘tribes’
“New York, as far back as the mind of man could travel, had been divided into two great fundamental groups of the Mingotts and Mansons and all their clan who cared about eating, clothes and money and the Archer - Newland - Van-der-Luyden tribe, who were devoted to travel and looked down on the grosser forms of pleasure.”
AOI Anthro - Evolution theory (metaphor of women)
“Kentucky cave fish, which had ceased to develop eyes because they had no use for them”
AOI Dom - Imagery of society evolving - retains primitive elements if useful (survival)
“The New York of Newland Archer’s day was a small and slippery pyramid, in which, as yet, hardly a fissure had been made or a foothold gained.”
Tempest Rev - Divine justice (God/fate having brought enemies into Prospero’s power)
“by accident most strange, bountiful Fortune, now my dear lady, hath mine enemies brought to this shore”
Tempest Rev - reveals he created tempest (connotative language like ‘mutinous’ to personify the wind as his army
“bedimmed the noontide sun, called forth the mutinous winds, and twixt the green sea and the azured vault set roaring war”
Tempest Rev - protagonists rejection of revenge thus promoting christian value. (alliteration)
“They being pertinent, the sole drift of my purpose doth extend not a frown further.”
Tempest Pow - Crown synecdoche of power (manipulates seb) Antonio
“Th’occasion speaks thee, and my strong imagination sees a crown dropping upon thy head”
Tempest Pow - Caliban idolises - offers
“kiss thy foot”
Tempest Pow - Trinculo in an aside describes Caliban
“a most ridiculous monster, to make wonder of a poor drunkard.”
Tempest Free - Prospero questions Ariel
“Dost thou forget what torment did i free thee?”
Tempest Free - Calibans song ending, two rhyming couplets.
“Ban, ban Ca-caliban has a new master - get a new man
Tempest Free - Speaks the line after singing - repetition
“Freedom, high-day, high-day freedom, freedom high-day, freedom.