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41 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
assonance
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repetition of internal vowel sounds that do not end the same (asleep & tree)
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caesura
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pause within a line of poetry
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consonance
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near rhyme that consists of identical consonant sounds preceded by diff vowel sounds
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euphony
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(good sound) language is smooth & pleasing to the ear
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falling meters
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metrical feet which move form stressed to unstressed sounds (trochaic & dactylic)
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feminine endings
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ends with one extra unstressed syllable
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feminine rhyme
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rhymed stressed syllable followed by one or more identical unstressed syllables
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spondaic foot
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two stressed syllables
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trochaic foot
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one stressed followed by one unstressed syllable
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anapestic foot
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two unstresssed syllables followed by one stresssed
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dactylic foot
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one stresssed syllable followed by two unstressed syllables
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tetrameter
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four feet
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hexameter
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six feet
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heptameter
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seven feet
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pentameter
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five feet
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literary ballad
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narrative poem written in imitation of language, form & spirit of traditional ballad
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masculine ending
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line that ends with a stressed syllable
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masculine rhyme
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rhyming of single syllable words (grade/shade) & rhyming words of more than one syllable when the same sound occurs in final stressed syllable (defend/contend)
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prosody
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overall metrical structure of a poem
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rising meter
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contains metrical feet that move from unstressed to stressed sounds (imabic & anapestic)
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scansion
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measuring stresses in a line to determine metrical pattern
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spondee
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foot with two stressed syllables, but is not sustained metrical foot & used mainly for emphasis
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synecdoche
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part of something used to symbolize a whole (all hands on deck)
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metonymy
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something closely related to a subject that is substitued for it (white house = government)
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didactic poetry
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designed to teach an ethical, moral, or religious lesson
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closed form
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poems that can be categorized by the patterns of their lines, meter, rhymes & stanzas in prescribed model
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ode
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serious topic & formal tone, lengthy, loft emotions, speakers use apostrophe
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villanelle
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fixed form of 19 lines, six stanzas, five tercets & quatrain
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sonnet
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fourteen lines, 3 quatrains, couplet, iambix pentameter (Italin/Petrachan, English/Shakespearean)
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elegy
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written to commemorate someone who died, melancholy & meditative
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high modernism
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lines of unequal length organized by images & themes
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imagism
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cadenced rythmic verse & free-floating images
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projective verse
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organized by physiology of speech, words are important things within themselves, not just references
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surrealism
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expresses workings of unconscious by fantastic imagery & incongruous content
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beat poetry
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"howl of protest" to conformity; 1950's
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postmodernism
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groundless, formless, focus on popular media images & is playful
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terza rima
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interlocking three-line rhyme scheme
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specific images
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simplification of broad images, ex: instead of tree, oak, maple, or pine
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concrete images
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conjure physical sensations (bread, surf sunlight)
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abstract images
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no physical detail (nutrition, meteorology, coloration)
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allusion
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reference to something else in history or literature
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