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15 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Voice
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The characteristic speech and thought patterns of the first-person narrator
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Persona
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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.
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Tone
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Author's attitude toward the material he is presenting.
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Epigraph
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A quotation at the beginning of a literary work to set the tone or suggest the theme.
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Metaphor
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A comparison that expresses an abstract, unfamiliar, or vague concept (the tenor) in terms of something familiar and concrete (the vehicle).
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Anaphora
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Repetition of a particular word or phrase at the beginning of clauses, verses, or lines
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Allusion
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Indirect or passing reference to a person, place, event, or other literary work or passage.
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Synecdoche
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Subcategory of metaphor that substitutes a part for the whole (eg. saying "my wheels" instead of "my car")
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Objective Correlative
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"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"
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Synesthesia
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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".
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Personification
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Representing or addressing an inanimate object as though it possessed human qualities.
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Metonymy
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Referring to one thing by using the name of something associated with it. Very closely related to synecdoche. Ex. "I ate the whole plate."
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Simile
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Latin for "like". We use simile when we say one thing is "like" another.
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Analogy
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Any resemblance in form or function between unlike objects can be called analogy, which is a kind of reasoning based on metaphor.
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Symbol
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An image that stands for more than it denotes.
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