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15 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Voice
The characteristic speech and thought patterns of the first-person narrator
Persona
A dramatic character, distinguished from the poet, who is the speaker of the poem; the speaking "I," a fictional identity. In Latin, meant "theatrical mask." Has come to mean a "version of the self," or what elements of your personality you chose to reveal in a given situation.
Tone
Author's attitude toward the material he is presenting.
Epigraph
A quotation at the beginning of a literary work to set the tone or suggest the theme.
Metaphor
A comparison that expresses an abstract, unfamiliar, or vague concept (the tenor) in terms of something familiar and concrete (the vehicle).
Anaphora
Repetition of a particular word or phrase at the beginning of clauses, verses, or lines
Allusion
Indirect or passing reference to a person, place, event, or other literary work or passage.
Synecdoche
Subcategory of metaphor that substitutes a part for the whole (eg. saying "my wheels" instead of "my car")
Objective Correlative
"A set of objects, a situation, a chain of events which shall be the formula of that particular emotion; such that when the external facts, which must terminate in sensory, experience, are given, the emotion is immediately evoked"
Synesthesia
A kind of analogy that blends the qualities of one sense (like light) with that of another (like hearing). Ex. "The apple nestles in the air/ humming in its color".
Personification
Representing or addressing an inanimate object as though it possessed human qualities.
Metonymy
Referring to one thing by using the name of something associated with it. Very closely related to synecdoche. Ex. "I ate the whole plate."
Simile
Latin for "like". We use simile when we say one thing is "like" another.
Analogy
Any resemblance in form or function between unlike objects can be called analogy, which is a kind of reasoning based on metaphor.
Symbol
An image that stands for more than it denotes.