Thomas Stearns Elliot uses figurative language many times in the poem Macavity: The Mystery Cat to show the mysterious nature of Macavity. Mr. Elliot used both rhyme and repetition to convey the theme of the poem to the reader.
The poem Macavity: The Mystery Cat is a poem about a mystery that cannot fully be understood without both rhyme and repetition. Mr. Elliot wrote rhyme in the story specifically for the reader to grasp the mysteriousness of Macavity. There are two major types of rhyme in this poem rhyme scheme, and exact rhyme the author utilized both types of rhyme in this poem. A few examples of exact rhyme are found when the author wrote "Macavity, and depravity," "rifled, and stifled," "snake, and wide awake." A one example
The poem Macavity: The Mystery Cat is a poem about a mystery that cannot fully be understood without both rhyme and repetition. Mr. Elliot wrote rhyme in the story specifically for the reader to grasp the mysteriousness of Macavity. There are two major types of rhyme in this poem rhyme scheme, and exact rhyme the author utilized both types of rhyme in this poem. A few examples of exact rhyme are found when the author wrote "Macavity, and depravity," "rifled, and stifled," "snake, and wide awake." A one example