(Suffolk 2) head of a lion, and tail of a serpent. allegory An allegory is an In Herman Melville’s In Isaac Asimov’s the extended metaphor. An Moby Dick, Ahab’s End of Eternity, allegorical will struggle, the whale, Eternity’s entire typically have two and the sea all existence was the one meanings, its symbolic represent elements of force that was holding half which showcases a human life and humanity back from moral, social, political, behavior. (Moby Dick) progress. It represents or religious a common fear that significance, and its many have when literal meaning. dealing with change, (Nguyen 5) especially in regards to their beliefs, knowledge, and foundation to life; some would rather sit in the comfort of the past than face the uncertainty of the future. (the End of Eternity) + fable A short fictional tale In Paradise Lost, when In the Fable, The used to teach a moral Satan and the Angels Tortoise and the Hare, lesson. Fables use fell from heaven it the Hare was so prose or verse to tell taught us not to confident that he would their stories. A fable disobey god. It taught win the race that he usually uses animals, us that god is all took a nap during the mythical creatures, powerful and if you race. When he woke, plants, inanimate disobey him he will the Tortoise was objects, or forces of punish you severely. crossing the finish line. nature with human (Milton, Paradise Lost) The moral lesson is the qualities to teach their slow and steady wins moral lessons. (Klivans the race and don’t be 5) overconfident in your abilities. (The Tortoise and the Hare) +parable A short allegorical story In the Bible, there are From the story “The that is used to teach a many parables. One Boy Who Cried Wolf," moral lesson. Parables example is the parable we learn not to ask for usually consist of only of the Good help when we don't human characters (Wu Samaritan, which need it. 2) teaches us to show love and compassion for others. allusion (Toole 3)
(Suffolk 2) head of a lion, and tail of a serpent. allegory An allegory is an extended metaphor. An allegorical will typically have two meanings, its symbolic half which showcases a moral, social, political, or religious significance, and its literal meaning. (Nguyen 5) In Herman Melville’s Moby Dick, Ahab’s struggle, the whale, and the sea all represent elements of human life and behavior. (Moby Dick) In Isaac Asimov’s the End of Eternity, Eternity’s entire existence was the one force that was holding humanity back from progress. It represents a common fear that many have when dealing with change, especially in regards to their beliefs, knowledge, and foundation to life; some would rather sit in the comfort of the past than face the uncertainty of the future. (the End of Eternity) + fable A short fictional tale used to teach a moral lesson. Fables use prose or verse to tell their stories. A fable usually uses animals, mythical creatures, plants, inanimate objects, or forces of nature with human qualities to teach their moral lessons. (Klivans 5) In Paradise Lost, when Satan and the Angels fell from heaven it taught us not to disobey god. It taught us that god is all powerful and if you disobey him he will punish you severely. (Milton, Paradise Lost) In the Fable, The Tortoise and the Hare, the Hare was so confident that he would win the race that he took a nap during the race. When he woke, the Tortoise was crossing the finish line. The moral lesson is the slow and steady wins the race and don’t be overconfident in your abilities. (The Tortoise and the Hare) +parable A short allegorical story that is used to teach a moral lesson. Parables usually consist of only human characters (Wu 2) In the Bible, there are many parables. One example is the parable of the Good Samaritan, which teaches us to show love and compassion for others. From the story “The Boy Who Cried Wolf," we learn not to ask for help when we don't need it. allusion (Toole 3)