is as if the character is sensation and Sound of Silence”) speaking to this person memory; let me or thing as if it were become as nought; but present at the time of if not, depart, depart, the speech. (Steiker 5) and leave me in darkness” (Frankenstein). +figurative lang. Words or phrases used "As Indian Moors obey jeans, white shirt, “Blue differently than the their Spanish lords, walked into the room, literal meaning in order you know you made my So shall the spirits of to evoke certain eyes burn. It was like every element images or emotions, James Dean, for sure. most commonly to You’re so fresh to Be always serviceable emphasize, clarify, or death and sick as to us Similes, compare. (Lana Del metaphors, Like lions shall they Rey, Blue Jeans) guard us when we hyperboles, please; alliteration, personification, and Like Almain rutters onomatopoeia are all with their horsemen's examples of staves, figurative language. Or Lapland giants, Also known as figures trotting by our sides" of speech. (Porter 2) (The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus) +schemes A methodical have been many We see many examples arrangement for classic examples of today of schemes used acquiring a specific schemes in Harper in modern day object or by arranging Lee’s Kill a entertainment. In the “To certain ideas or Mockingbird” Disney Channel original concepts and finding particularly having to series, So “That’s the outcome of them. do with the children Raven”, there are plenty (Stutson 2) trying to investigate examples of schemes Boo Radley’s house. used. Every time a They put a plan into disaster occurs Raven action having to do always comes up with a with them trying to scheme to try and fix it, send a letter by using yet her plans always a fishing pole and consist of disguising casting the letter up herself to try and fix the against the window. situation. Another This plan makes it example would be in the
is as if the character is speaking to this person or thing as if it were present at the time of the speech. (Steiker 5) sensation and memory; let me become as nought; but if not, depart, depart, and leave me in darkness” (Frankenstein). Sound of Silence”) +figurative lang. Words or phrases used differently than the literal meaning in order to evoke certain images or emotions, most commonly to emphasize, clarify, or compare. Similes, metaphors, hyperboles, alliteration, personification, and onomatopoeia are all examples of figurative language. Also known as figures of speech. (Porter 2) "As Indian Moors obey their Spanish lords, So shall the spirits of every element Be always serviceable to us Like lions shall they guard us when we please; Like Almain rutters with their horsemen's staves, Or Lapland giants, trotting by our sides" (The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus) “Blue jeans, white shirt, walked into the room, you know you made my eyes burn. It was like James Dean, for sure. You’re so fresh to death and sick as (Lana Del Rey, Blue Jeans) +schemes A methodical arrangement for acquiring a specific object or by arranging certain ideas or concepts and finding the outcome of them. (Stutson 2) have been many classic examples of schemes in Harper Lee’s “To Kill a Mockingbird” particularly having to do with the children trying to investigate Boo Radley’s house. They put a plan into action having to do with them trying to send a letter by using a fishing pole and casting the letter up against the window. This plan makes it We see many examples today of schemes used in modern day entertainment. In the Disney Channel original series, “That’s So Raven”, there are plenty examples of schemes used. Every time a disaster occurs Raven always comes up with a scheme to try and fix it, yet her plans always consist of disguising herself to try and fix the situation. Another example would be in the
aplit.comp.rhetoricalterms_3.docx