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Find from the poem, one example of the following. Repetition - English (Second/Third Language)

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प्रश्न

Find from the poem, one example of the following.

Repetition

एक पंक्ति में उत्तर
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उत्तर

Repetition - “But O heart! heart! heart!”

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Figures of Speech
  क्या इस प्रश्न या उत्तर में कोई त्रुटि है?
अध्याय 4.3: O Captain ! My Captain ! - English Workshop [पृष्ठ १४४]

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बालभारती My English Coursebook [Marathi] Standard 10 Maharashtra State Board
अध्याय 4.3 O Captain ! My Captain !
English Workshop | Q 4.(B).(c) | पृष्ठ १४४

संबंधित प्रश्न

In pairs, find metaphors from the story to complete the table below. Try to say what qualities are being compared. One has been done for you.

Object Metaphor Quality or Feature Compared
Cloud Huge mountains of clouds The mass or ‘hugeness’ of mountains
Raindrops    
Hailstones    
Locusts    
    An epidemic (a disease) that spreads very rapidly and leaves many people dead
  An ox of a man.  

You know that a metaphor compares two things by transferring a feature of one thing to the other.

Find metaphors for the following words and complete the table below. Also try to say how they are alike. The first is done for you.

Storm Tiger Pounces over the fields, growls
Train    
Fire    
School    
Home    

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?


The poet uses alliteration to heighten the musical quality of the sonnet. Working in pairs, underline the examples of alliteration in the poem.


There are a number of literary devices used in the poem. Some of them have been listed below. Choose the right ones and write them down in the table as shown in the example. In each of the cases, explain what they mean.

simile, metaphor, alliteration, personification. hyperbole, repetition,

 

1. The Wedding-Guest stood still, And listens like a three years' child: Simile; the wedding guest was completely under the control of the mariner
2. Below the kirk, below the hill, Below the lighthouse top  
3. The sun came up upon the left, Out of the sea came he  
4. The bride hath paced into the hall, Red as a rose is she  
5. And now the storm-blast came, and he was tyrannous and strong:  
6. With sloping masts and dipping prow, As who pursued with yell and blow Still treads the shadow of his foe  
7. The ice was here, the ice was there, The ice was all around  

Like part one, the second part also has a number of literary devices. List them out in the same way as you had done in question number seven and explain them.


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


Find examples from the poem that contains:

Similie : _______________________________
Metaphor : ___________________________
Onomatopoeia : _____________________


In poetry, when words/ideas are arranged in ascending order of importance, the figure of speech used is called ‘Climax’. For example, Man should work for his family, his country, but most of all for God.

  • Pick out two examples of ‘Climax’ from the poem.

When some words, in the line of the poem, express the same idea in different ways, the figure of speech used is ‘Tautology’.

For example, 

  1. happy and joyful.
  2. motionless and still.
  • Pick out two examples of ‘Tautology’ from the poem.

Pick out one example of the following Figure of Speech.

Antithesis : _____________________.


The poem is entirely metaphorical. Pick out the comparisons from the poem.

  1. world - ____________
  2. actors - ____________
  3. birth and death - ____________
  4. school boy - ____________
  5. the lover's sigh - ____________
  6. spotted leopard - ____________
  7. last stage (old age) - ____________

Pick out from the poem two examples of each.

Simile


Pick out from the poem two examples of each.

Onomatopoeia


Pick out from the poem two examples of each.

Alliteration


Pick out from the poem two examples of each.

Metaphor


Choose the correct Figure of speech that occurs in the following line. Justify your choice.

A thing of beauty is a joy for ever____________


Match the lines with the Figures of Speech.

Lines Figures of Speech
1. In wondrous merry mood Tautology
2. They were so queer, so very queer. Alliteration
3. And saw him peep within Onomatopoeia
4. The grin grew broad. Repetition
5. And shot from ear to ear. Hyperbole
6. He broke into a roar. Repetition
7. Ten days and nights with sleepless eye Transferred Epithet

Identify the Figure of Speech in the following line.

I stand and look at them long and long.


Pick out two lines that contain the following figures of speech.

Antithesis

  1. ________________
  2. ________________

Pick out two lines that contain the following figures of speech.

Inversion

  1. ______________
  2. ______________

‘Pun’ can be defined as a play on words based on their different meanings. Example: ‘Writing with a broken pencil is pointless.’ In this poem, there is an example of Pun. Find and make a sentence of your own. Share a joke with the class where the use of ‘Pun’ creates humour.


Find out examples from the poem.

Antithesis


Alliteration is the occurrence of the same sound at the beginning of words in a phrase, sentence, etc. such as ‘That life is lived it's very best.’

Find out more examples of Alliteration from other poems in your book.


Pick out lines that contain:

Alliteration


Pick out lines that contain:

Pun


Identify the Figures of speech used from those given in the bracket.

(Simile/ Repetition/ Antithesis/ Personification/ Metaphor/ Alliteration/ Apostrophe)

“If you can keep your head when all about you are losing theirs”


Identify the Figures of speech used from those given in the bracket.

(Simile/ Repetition/ Antithesis/ Personification/ Metaphor/ Alliteration/ Apostrophe)

“And yet don’t look too good, nor talk too wise”


Identify the Figures of speech used from those given in the bracket.

(Simile/ Repetition/ Antithesis/ Personification/ Metaphor/ Alliteration/ Apostrophe)

With worn-out tools ____________.


Pick out lines that contain the following Figures of Speech.

Antithesis (Opposite ideas)


Pick out line that contain the following Figures of Speech.

Repetition


Complete the following example of Hyperbole using words from the bracket below.

The hungry man ate a ____________ of food.


Complete the following examples of Hyperbole using words from the bracket below.

He runs faster than a ____________.


Pick from the poem lines which contain the Figures of speech.

Inversion


The Figure of Speech ‘ Apostrophe’ exists throughout the poem. Pick out the line where the poet directly addresses.

the sea-shore

  1. ____________
  2. ____________

Pick out one or two other examples of allusion from the story and comment briefly on the comparison made.


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