हिंदी

Explain the Figure of Speech in the following line. And rest in nature, not the God of Nature-REPETITION because.....

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प्रश्न

Explain the Figure of Speech in the following line.

And rest in nature, not the God of Nature-REPETITION because.....

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उत्तर

And rest in nature, not the God of Nature-REPETITION because the word ‘nature’ has been repeated for better poetic effect.

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Figures of Speech
  क्या इस प्रश्न या उत्तर में कोई त्रुटि है?
अध्याय 2.4: The Pulley - English Workshop [पृष्ठ ७४]

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बालभारती English Kumarbharati Standard 10 Maharashtra State Board
अध्याय 2.4 The Pulley
English Workshop | Q 5. (B) (c) | पृष्ठ ७४

संबंधित प्रश्न

An oxymoron is a figure of speech that combines normally-contradictory terms. The most common form of oxymoron involves an adjective-noun combination of two words like- failed success

Writers often use an oxymoron to call attention to an apparent contradiction. For example, Wilfred Owen's poem The Send-off refers to soldiers leaving for the front line, who "lined the train with faces grimly gay." The oxymoron 'grimly gay' highlights the

contradiction between how the soldiers feel and how they act: though they put on a brave face and act cheerful, they feel grim. Some examples of oxymorons are- dark sunshine, cold sun, living dead, dark light, almost exactly etc. The story Mrs. Packletide's Tiger has a number of oxymorons. Can you identify them and write them down in your notebooks?


Find examples of the use of interesting sounds (Onomatopoeia) from the poem and explain their effect on the reader.

1. The ice 'cracked and growled, and roared and howled' 

Coleridge uses onomatopoeic words which  use harsh 'ck' sounds to make the ice sound brutal. He also gives the ice animal sounds to give the impression it has come alive and is attacking the ship

   
   
   

Find out the examples of ‘Metaphor’ from the poem.


Match the Figures of Speech with the correct definition.

Poetic Devices
Figure Definition
(1) Metaphor (a) The use of the same sound at the beginning of words.
(2) Alliteration (b) An implied comparison.
(3) Onomatopoeia (c) A comparison between two different things, especially a phrase, containing the words ‘like’ or ‘as’.
(4) Simile (d) A word that resembles the sound it represents.

Pick out one example of the following Figure of Speech.

Antithesis


Pick out from the poem two examples of each.

Alliteration


Pick out from the poem two examples of each.

Metaphor


Explain the Figure of Speech in the following line.

Rest in the bottom lay-PUN because.....


Pick out line that contain the following Figures of Speech.

Personification


Pick from the poem line which contain the Figure of speech.

Inversion


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