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In the story Beowulf there are several examples of Caesura. For example in line 449 it says "The high hall rang, it's roof boards swayed." This shows a pause in the middle of the line. Another example
is line 400 " But never, before nor after that night," the comma by never gives a pause before saying the next word. These are the examples of Caesura in the story of Beowulf

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In the story Beowulf there are several examples of caesura. For example, " Loud in that hall, the harp's rejoicing." That is an example of caesura because of the comma  is an significant pause between "hall" and "the." Another example is, " And begin to pay tribute. That was one good king." This is an example of caesura because there is a period between "tribute" and "that," which states a pause.

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In the story Beowulf there are many examples of a caesura. Like in the story, The Monster's Mother, there is a pause in line 645. It says, With her, blood and Beowulf rejoiced at the sight." This is a good example of a caesura because there is an unusual pause in the middle of the sentence for no reason. Another example of a caesura in Beowulf is in lines 575-577. Its says, "... Who'd ruled those waters for half a hundred Years discovered him, saw that a creature from above had come to explore the bottom..."

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In Beowulf the author displays many examples of Caesura. For example : "At night there, something uncanny happens:
the water burns. And the mere bottom

has never been sounded by the sons of men." The commons represent a shift

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3rd Period, Bernard, Miracle, Caesura, Week 9

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3rd Period, Bernard, Miracle, Caesura, Week 9

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In "Beowulf" there are many examples of caesura. For an example"The Battle with Grendel" line 392 "Out from the marsh, from the foot of misty."  the comma gives a pause in the middle of the sentence before saying from the foot of misty. another example of caesura is in line 400 "But never, before nor after that night," the comma in the beginning of the sentence give a pause before saying the next word and then it gives a pause at the end of the sentence

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2nd hour, Phillips, Mikayla, Caesura, Week 9

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2nd hour, Phillips, Mikayla, Caesura, Week 9

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In the story "Beowulf" there are several examples of caesura. For example, "The Batlle with Grendel" line 394 states," Grendel came, hoping to kill." Which shows a great example of caesura it gives a pause from the comma being present and after the word kill which is at the end of the line. Another example is line 449 it states," The high hall rang, it's roof boards swayed." Which shows a pause in the middle of the line which is also an example of caesura.

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2nd. Green, Shacorria. Synecdoche Week #8

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2nd. Green, Shacorria. Synecdoche Week #8

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Synecdoche is used in everyday sayings. For example, we all need "bread" in life to make it. We aren't necessarily talking about the bread you eat, this bread is referring to money. Another example is "All hands on deck". It doesn't mean literally put your hands on the deck, it means help out with something. We use synecdoche a lot, especially in Louisiana, it shortens things for us and is very useful.

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. n n

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5th hour, Jacquet, Noel, Alliteration, Week 5

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5th hour, Jacquet, Noel, Alliteration, Week 5

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In Act two of the play Romeo and Juliet it states “If e'er thou wast thyself, and these woes thine, Thou and these woes were all for Rosaline." this is an example of alliteration because of the repeating w and th sounds. In act four of they play the lines “When griping grief the heart doth wound, And doleful dumps the mind oppress,” are an example of alliteration because of the repeating g and sounds.

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5th Hour, Jacquet, Noel, Kenning, Week 6

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5th Hour, Jacquet, Noel, Kenning, Week 6

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In the poem Beowulf there are any examples of kennings. Such as "battle sweat" being used for blood, and "raven harvest" to represent a dead body.

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There are many poems that have many great examples of caesura. One poem that I picked is “I’m Nobody! Who Are You?” by Emily Dickinson. In her poem she says "I’m nobody! ||Who are you? Are you nobody, too Then there’s a pair of us|| — don’t tell! They’d banish ||– you know!"  The stops after nobody, us, and banish are the examples of caesura. Another example is from "The Bounty" by Derek Walcott. He says, "“of reeds and stalk-crickets, || fiddling the dank air, lacing his boots with vines, || steering glazed beetles”. The stops after stalk-crickets and vines are the examples of caesura in this example.

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5th Hour, Jacquet, Noel, MetonymySynecdoche, Week 8 

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5th Hour, Jacquet, Noel, MetonymySynecdoche, Week 8 

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In the book The Great Gatsby the eyes of Dr. T. J. Eckleburg an are example of synecdoche. The eyes are used to represent God as he is always watching. Although eyes are only part of the body it is used to represent a whole figure. In The Great Gatsby Nick states that he graduated from New Haven. This is an example Metonymy because he uses the location of the college Yale, New Haven, Connecticut, to represent the college instead of its actual name.

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5th hour, Jacquet, Noel, Caesura, Week 9

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5th hour, Jacquet, Noel, Caesura, Week 9

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Two examples of Caesura in Beowulf are in lines 402 and 449. In line 402 it states "So harsh. He journeyed, forever joyless," and in line 449 it states "The high hall rang, its roof boards swayed,".

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Sullivan, Meagan, Figurative Focus, Week 8 Synadoche.

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Sullivan, Meagan, Figurative Focus, Week 8 Synadoche.

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An example of synadoche is an easy one. The word bread refers to food or money as in "sole bread winner" synadoche is one word that describes something bigger than itself.

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2nd hour isabella hughes FFweek 8 synecdoche

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2nd hour isabella hughes FFweek 8 synecdoche

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a synecdoche is used in everyday life without you realizing it. for example "grey beard" is an old man. "old crone" is an old woman

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2nd hour isabella hughes FFweek 7 Epic Hero

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2nd hour isabella hughes FFweek 7 Epic Hero

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an epic hero is someone that is described as someone brave and noble. Superman is a brave and noble hero that also has weaknesses that he doesnt let get the best of him. Thor is a god that was not alway the brave and noble hero that her is known as now. it took betrail to see the error of his selfish ways and to beecome a proper hero to his followers

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2nd hour isabella hughes FFweek 6 Kenning 

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2nd hour isabella hughes FFweek 6 Kenning 

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the the poem The Seafarer, it has the following kennings: toil-days, torment-time, breast-care, exile-tracks, and many more. a kenning is a different way of saying something such as Ankle-biter which could mean small dog or child.

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2nd hour isabella hughes FF week 5 Alliteration

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2nd hour isabella hughes FF week 5 Alliteration

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Alliteration is the occurance of the sme letter or sound at the beginning of connected words. for example She Sells Sea Shells By the Sea Shore. another example is Petter Pipper Picked A Peck Of Pickled Peppers. repeating the same first letter.

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2nd hour, isabella hughes, FF week 4 syntax

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2nd hour, isabella hughes, FF week 4 syntax

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In the poem Do You Agree, it has examples of syntax which brings the set of the way it is aggranged. "Hollow mind moot" tells the way the mind is. " forest rained down by echo" says how it rained down

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A caesura is a pause in a line of poetry that is formed by the rhythms of natural speech rather than by metrics. An example of this in Beowulf would be, "Swaddled in flames, it came gliding and flexing and racing toward its fate"  Also, " Went up to Herot, wondering what the warriors."

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Synecdoche is a literary device in which a part of something represents the whole or it may use a whole to represent a part. Synecdoche may also use larger groups to refer to smaller groups or vice versa.

Thoughts

Staying with me as a great companion,
Never letting me feel alone,
Strengthening me in all situations,
Giving me free rides to the world of dreams,
Taking me back to my cherished memories,
Thoughts are closer to me than my shadow
And nothing shall separate them from me.

In the poem, Thoughts, synecdoche is used when the poet says, "Giving me free rides to the world of dreams."

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2nd hour, hughes isabella, FF week 3 anaphora 

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2nd hour, hughes isabella, FF week 3 anaphora 

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in the poem A Psalm Of Praise And Worship it uses a lot of anaphora. which is a form of parrelelism. " the lord isnt for me, why do i live" it answers its own question yet asks one at the same time. "the lord does not bless me, why am i here" answers and asks

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An epic hero is a brave and noble character in an epic poem, admired for great achievements or affected by grand events. An example of this is The Illiad .

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A Kenning is derived from Norse and Anglo-Saxon poetry. It is a stylistic device and can be defined as a two-word phrase that describes an object through metaphors. A Kenning poem is also called a riddle that consists of a few lines of kenning's which describe someone or something in confusing detail.

My Sister

Dummy-sucker
Teddy-thrower
Anything-chewer

Kiss-giver
Slave-employer
Dolly-hugger
Calm-destroyer

Milk-drinker
Nappy-leaker
Peace-breaker
Scream-shrieker

Unlike any other
My sister

In the poem, My Sister, it uses many stylist words to words to describe what the person's sister is. For example, "Milk-drinker...Peace breaker..."

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2nd hour, hughes isabella, FF week 2 hyperbole

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2nd hour, hughes isabella, FF week 2 hyperbole

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In the poem Two Sunflowers, there are examples of hyperboles. In the poem you see the sunflowers talking about their weary journey. sunflowers do not travel. in the poem as well they arrange themselves for another journey which they also can not do

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2nd hour, hughes isabella, FF week 1 simile and metaphor

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2nd hour, hughes isabella, FF week 1 simile and metaphor

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in the poem Time Out, there are many examples of simile and metaphor. A simile uses like or as to describe something and a metaphor is a figure of speech using rhetorical effect. in the peom is says "my mouth is as dry as a desert" which is an example of a simile. It shows the use of as to compare the persons mouth and the desert. In the poem it also says "my hand is a rattling snake" which is a metaphor. The hand is not actually a rattle snake it is just shaking.

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Synecdoche is a figure of speech in which a word or phrase that refers to a part of something is substituted to stand in for the whole. For example, "hired hands" can be used to refer to workers. Other good examples are used in the book The Great Gatsby. For example, Fitzgerald uses the synecdoche of beinf an "Oxford Man."

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In the Harry Potter movies, there are many examples of epic hero. In the second movie, "Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets", Harry is faced with battling a giant snake. This is an example of an epic hero because the snake is considered a monster in which he kills. In "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2", Harry fights Lord Voldemort. This is another example becuase in the end, he defeats Voldemort which was the initial goal of the whole series.

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In the poem "Teacher" by Nicole has many different examples of kenning. "Strict disciplinarian, Big ogre, Enthusiastic learner, Silent observer." These are examples because they describe the teacher. "Unquestionably genius, Constructive critic, Undoubtedly meanest." These are also examples because again, they describe the teacher.

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4th hour, Madison Layfield, Caesura, Week 9 

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4th hour, Madison Layfield, Caesura, Week 9 

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I’m nobody! ||Who are you?
Are you nobody, too?
Then there’s a pair of us|| — don’t tell!
They’d banish ||– you know!
From “I’M Nobody! Who Are You?” by Emily Dickinson
Dickinson has used masculine caesural pause in the middle of verses. These breaks create a uneven rhythm in the flow of sound and show the depth of an idea.

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2nd hour, Sara Free, Week 5, Alliteration

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2nd hour, Sara Free, Week 5, Alliteration

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In the poem “Why Me?”, there are several different examples of alliteration. “My tasty blood attracts mosquitoes bestowing bumpy bites in batches.” This is an example because words that start with the letter “B” are continuous throughout the sentence. “They sew my skin with blotchy stitches of polka dot embroidery.” This is another example because again, the “S” is being repeated throughout the sentence.

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4th hour, Madison Layfield, Synecdoche, week 8 

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4th hour, Madison Layfield, Synecdoche, week 8 

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Shakespeare’s Sonnet 116:
“O no! It is an ever-fixed mark
That looks on tempests and is never shaken.”
The phrase “ever-fixed mark” refers to a lighthouse.

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4th hour, Madison Layfield, epic hero, week 7 

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4th hour, Madison Layfield, epic hero, week 7 

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Epic heroes from literature, who were more courageous and powerful than ordinary mortals include Achilles. Achilles led the Greek army to success during the Trojan War to reclaim Helen for his brother Menelaus.

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4th hour, Madison Layfield, Alliteration, week 6

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4th hour, Madison Layfield, Alliteration, week 6

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…. and its yellowing, ribbed
impression in the grass —
¬a small ship-burial.
As dead as stone,
flint-find, nugget
of chalk,
I touch it again,
I wind it in
the sling of mind
to pitch it at England
and follow its drop
to strange fields…..
Bone-house:
a skeleton
in the tongue’s
old dungeons….
-Bone Dreams by Seamus Heaney
The words that are used as metaphors are “ship-burial”, “flint-find” and “bone-house”. The two-word phrases give a description of an object in an different way.

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4th hour, Madison Layfield, alliteration, week 5

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4th hour, Madison Layfield, alliteration, week 5

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An example of alliteration is in William Shakespeare’s “Romeo and Juliet” (prologue to Act 1)
“From forth the fatal loins of these two foes;
A pair of star-cross’d lovers take their life.”
This is an example of alliteration with the “f” and “l.” in words “forth, fatal, foes” and “loins, lovers, and life”.

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A example of synecdoche was used in the book " The Great Gatsby" an old man in Gatsby's library was known as "owl- eyes".

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4th Hour , Courtney Pettit , Caesura, Week 9

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4th Hour , Courtney Pettit , Caesura, Week 9

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Caesura was used when Grendel was walking towards the castle ready to kill and shed more blood. The lines "Toward that gold-shining hall. ... The literary device Kennings is commonly used in Beowulf and in Old English

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4th hour, Courtney Pettit , synecdoche, Week 8 

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4th hour, Courtney Pettit , synecdoche, Week 8 

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“O no! It is an ever-fixed mark
That looks on tempests and is never shaken.”
The phrase “ever-fixed mark” refers to a lighthouse in the sonnet in Shakespeare.

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4th hour , Courtney Pettit , Epic hero , Week 7

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4th hour , Courtney Pettit , Epic hero , Week 7

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An epic hero has to perform heroic deeds , which  Beowulf kills Grendel, Grendel's mother, and the dragon, all of which are heroic deeds that no one else was able or willing to take on.

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4th hour , Courtney Pettit , kenning Week 6 

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4th hour , Courtney Pettit , kenning Week 6 

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Ankle-biter = a very young child
Bean counter = a CPA or accountant
Bookworm = someone who reads a lot
Brown noser = person who does anything to gain approval
Fender bender = slight car accident
First Lady - wife of the president
Four-eyes = someone who wears glasses
these are examples of kennings because it has figurative expression that replaces a name or noun

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1st hour, Allen, Rashell, Caesura, Week 9 

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1st hour, Allen, Rashell, Caesura, Week 9 

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In the poem "Beowulf" there are several examples of caesura. For example, in The Battle with Grendel, line 392 states " Out of the marsh, from the foot of the misty". This particular line is a great example of caesura because the comma between "the marsh" and "from" represents a pause. Another example of caesura is found when Grendel starts walking towards the castle. "Towards that gold-shining hall. He had visited Hrothgar's". The period between the "hall" and "he" represents a caesura because the period indicates a strong break.

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Caesura is a rhythmical pause in a poetic line or a sentence. It often occurs in the middle of a line or sometimes the beginning and the end. In lines 716-717 of Beowulf, during the fight between Grendal, "at night there, something uncanny happens: the water burns..."

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Synecdoce is a figure of speech in which a part is made to represent the whole or vise versa. For example the singer Tinashe sings a song "All Hands on Deck," meaning everyone needs to help not actually putting everyone's hands on a deck. Also the saying "gray beard," refers to an old man.

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An epic hero can be a person who overcomes their adversity. A hero doesn't always have to be the good guy, but at least the one who bides by the right things. Some epic heroes like this include Deadpool and Antman. They are two heroes that are not good but still do not promote wrong doings.

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epic hero are mainly the mortals and the powerful people in a story. They are always the bravest. They have to be noble and known for being legendary.
Thor, Captain America, etc.

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Kennings are derived from Norse and Anglo-Saxon poetry. It is a stylistic device and can be defined as a two-word phrase that describes an object through metaphors. In the book Beowulf the term "whale-road," is used for the sea. Also "battle sweat" is an example of kennings from the book Beowulf.

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Synecdoche is used to use something big to describe something smaller. Its a part of speech that uses something to decribe the whole thing.
"I have 5  mouths to feed at home"
We know that the person has people at the house to feed. without her saying "I have to feed 5 people when I get home"

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Alliteration from Latins "Latira." Meaning "letters of the alphabet." It is a stylistic device in which a number or words, having the same first consonant sounds occur close together in a series. Some examples of alliteration are, " A big bully beats a baby boy," and "Kim's kids kept kiting."

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Kenning is like a word that is used for something meaning something
small- squeaker
nosey-peeper
bone-house

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5th Hour, Lane, Christopher, Synecdoche, Week 

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5th Hour, Lane, Christopher, Synecdoche, Week 

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In the poem "Flaw/Less" there are many examples of synecdoche. One examples is "Let me love you every second of every minute of every hour of every day for a lifetime." This could really just be stated as let me love you forever. Another example is "I want everyday to feel like forever." This could just be stated as I want to spend time with you. These are my examples of synecdoche for this week.

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Caesura is basically a break/pause in poetry. This literary device can be found in a lot of Old English poems and writings. There is also feminine caesura and masculine caesura. One example is in the childrens song "sing a song of sixpence" where is reads "... four and twenty blackbirds// baked into a pie"

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a figure of speech in which a part is made to represent the whole or vice versa, as in Cleveland won by six runs

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Synecdoche is used to represent something either as a whole or vice versa. It can also be found in a long of slang terms. such as if someone was to say "All hands on deck" it means that they need the entire crew at the point in time. Another good example would be if someone says that they got the "wheels" and could be referring to a car.

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Epic heroes are often found in many love stories and dramas. They star a character who would/did give their life for others and betray bravery and kindness. An example of an epic hero would be Achilles who was more powerful than a mortal and had never lost a battle to anyone.

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Kenning is basically describing something that and using two-word phrase and can be found in a lot in poetry. One good example of kenning would be in the book "Life's a witch" when Macy describes the witch she describes her as a "... nose-wrinkling, bare-faced, greasy-haired, pizza-smuggling grinch!"

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Alliteration can be found in many tongue twisting poems as quirky sayings such as sally sold seashells by the seashore and peter piper picked a peck of purple pickled peppers.

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5th, Harris, Darius, Synecdoche and Metonymy, Week 8

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5th, Harris, Darius, Synecdoche and Metonymy, Week 8

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Synecdoche is a figure of speech in which a part is made to present the whole or vice verse. Metonymy is the substitution of the name of an attribute or adjunct for that of the the thing meant. An example of synecdoche is "bread" which refers to food or money as in writing is my bread and butter or sole breadwinner.

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A long narrative poem on a great and serious subject related in an elevated style and centered on a heroic or divine figure onwhose  actions depends the fate of a tribe a nation or the human race. An example of a epic Hero would be Odysseus. Odysseus was clever and a fast thinker because of these characteristics he was able to overcome many challenges

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A kenning is derived from Norse and Anglosaxon poetry. It is a stylistic device and can be defined as a two word phrase that describes an object through metaphors. An example of kenning is
Dummy- sucker
Teddy-thrower
Anything-chewer

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5th, Harris, Darius, Alliteration, Week 5

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5th, Harris, Darius, Alliteration, Week 5

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Alliteration is the occurrence of the same letter or sound at the beginning of adjacent or closely connected words. An example of alliteration in a poem by Edgar Allan Poe in The Raven, " once a upon a midnight dreary while I pondered weak and weary. Another example of alliteration is "And the silken sad uncertain rustling of each purple curtain".

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A synecdoche is a literary device in which a part of something represents the whole or it may use a whole to represent a part. A common example of a synecdoche would be new wheels. New wheels refers to getting a whole new car, and not just the wheels. Another common example would be ask for her hand. The meaning of ask for her hand does not mean you're asking a woman just for her hand. It means you are asking a woman to marry you.

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In the poem "Beowulf" you can see the author used many examples of caesura. A Caesura is ofter the verse line divided into two halves separated by rhythm or pause. An example in "Beowulf" is in the line when it says “then, when darkness had dropped, Grendel

Went up to Herot, wondering what the warriors…" The caesura falls after Herot it was a brake in the flow in the middle of the line. Another example of caesura would be in the line that reads "out from the marsh, from the foot of misty," this is an example cause like the last one it is an unusual brake in the line that stops the flow. In the poem "Beowulf" there are a lot of examples of caesura in the text.

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An example of an epic hero is the brave and powerful Hercules is perhaps the most loved of all Greek heroes. The son of Zeus and Alcmene, Heracles grew up to become a famed warrior. But Zeus's jealous wife, Hera, made him temporarily insane, and he killed his wife and children. As punishment Heracles performed twelve seemingly impossible labors which have been the subject of countless works of art and drama. Heracles is often depicted wearing a lion skin and wielding a club.

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In the poem North by Seamus Heaney, there are some examples of kenning. In the beginning it says, were ocean-deafened voices warning me which has two words put together  to make a metaphor. Another example is lie down in the word-hoard with two words that make a phrase.

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5th, Graham, Tai-Jah, Metonymy & Synecdoche, Week 8

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5th, Graham, Tai-Jah, Metonymy & Synecdoche, Week 8

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Metonymy is the substitution of the name for the actual thing. An example of metonymy is "the big house."This example refers to prison or jail. Another example of metonymy is "the state of Denmark." This stands for the whole royal system and government. Synecdoche is made to where a part is made to represent something as a whole. AN example of synecdoche is "bread." Bread refers to money or food. "Get ya bread up." Another example of synecdoche is "swig." Swig refers to something to drink. "Let me get a swig of that."

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In the poem "The Seafarer," Ezra Pound uses the literary device kenning. He uses it several times in this poem. "Whets for the whale-path the heart irresistibly." The kenning is "whale-path," and this refers to the ocean. Another example is, "Bitter breast-cares have I abided."

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Synecdoches are used very often in literature and common conversations. For example, the word "suit" usually refers to a business man. Most businesses men often wear suit to work. Another example is referring to the alphabet as the "ABCs". A, B, and C are only part of the entire alphabet.

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In "The Lady or the Tiger?", by Frank R. Stockton, there is an example of synecdoche. It states "his eyes met hers as she sat there paler and whiter than anyone in the vast ocean of anxious faces about her." "Faces" is the example of synecdoche because it's referring to the people around her, not their faces. In the poem "Ozymandias" , it states "Tell that it's sculptor well those passions read Which yet survive, stamped on these lifeless things , the hand that mocked them." "The hand" refers to the sculptor."

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5th, Brown, Jaiylan, Alliteration, Week 5

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5th, Brown, Jaiylan, Alliteration, Week 5

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In Peter Piper, there are numerous examples of alliteration. At the beginning it starts with Peter Piper which is two P words together. Then throughout the entire poem it goes Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers which is a constant P sound and also a tongue twister.

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A caesura is a pause near the middle of a line. An example of caesura is the verse in The Winter Tales by William Shakespeare. "It is for you we speak, || not for ourselves:
You are abused || and by some putter-on
That will be damn’d for’t; || would I knew the villain,
I would land-damn him. || Be she honour-flaw’d,

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In the poem " Dragons by Color and Design" used synecdoche for example "No boots on the ground for these old fellows flying" . The word "boots" represents the soldiers. Also , in the poem " THIRST " the author uses synecdoche for example "emerald feather tips”, scarlet hearts" those represent leaves and fruits.

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2ND WEEK 7 EPIC HERO  KRISTEN MASSINBURG

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2ND WEEK 7 EPIC HERO  KRISTEN MASSINBURG

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In the poem "The Odyssey" written by Homer, you see an example of an epic hero. In "The Odyssey" you have the character Odysseus who thought of the trojan horse to end the Trojan War. The war had been going back and forth for 10 years and Odysseus thought of the solution. After the war he couldn't return home because Poseidon punished him, over all he came over and returned home. The poem "The Odyssey" you have an example of an epic hero in Odysseus.

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2nd, Ellis Brossie, Metonymy & Synecdoche, Week  8

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2nd, Ellis Brossie, Metonymy & Synecdoche, Week  8

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A metonymy is a word or phrase that is used to stand in for another word. An example of a metonymy is like "hand" for help or "ears" for giving attention. On the other hand, a synecdoche  is a figure of speech in which a word or phrase that refers to a part of something is substituted to stand in for the whole, or vice versa. An example of this is the word "wheels" which is a part of a car, but is used to represent the whole car. Another example is the word "coke" some people use that to represent that type of soda even though there are many different brands of that flavored type of soda.

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Caesura is a pause near the middle of a line. Beowulf has many examples of caesura throughout it almost constantly. For example the lines 415 - 416 in "The Battle with Grendel", which states, "With the thought of food and the feasting his belly / Would so know. But fate, that night, intended ". The period between know and but is an example of caesura. Another example of caesura in the story Beowulf is lines 427 - 428 in "The Battle with Grendel", which states, "Snapping life shut. Then he stepped to another / Still body, clutched at Beowulf with his claws," . The period after shut and the comma after body are examples of caesura. But caesura is used constantly throughout the story Beowulf.

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Caesura is a pause near the middle of a line. Beowulf has many examples of caesura throughout it almost constantly. For example the lines 415 - 416 in "The Battle with Grendel", which states, "With the thought of food and the feasting his belly / Would so know. But fate, that night, intended ". The period between know and but is an example of caesura. Another example of caesura in the story Beowulf is lines 427 - 428 in "The Battle with Grendel", which states, "Snapping life shut. Then he stepped to another / Still body, clutched at Beowulf with his claws," . The period after shut and the comma after body are examples of caesura. But caesura is used constantly throughout the story

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3rd; Gardner ShaBrielle; Caesura; Week 9

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3rd; Gardner ShaBrielle; Caesura; Week 9

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A caesura is a pause near the middle of a line. An example of caesura is the verse in The Winter Tales by William Shakespeare. "It is for you we speak, || not for ourselves:
You are abused || and by some putter-on
That will be damn’d for’t; || would I knew the villain,
I would land-damn him. || Be she honour-flaw’d,
I have three daughters; || the eldest is eleven."
It's an example of feminine caesur, it occurs immediately after unstressed syllable like “speak,” second syllable “bused, in abused,” “him,” and “ters” in word “daughters.”

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An example of a epic hero would be Achilles. Reason being is that he led the Greek army to success during the Trojan War. Another epic hero would be Zeus because he beheaded Medusa

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Synecdoche is a figure of speech in which a word or phrase that refers to a part of something is substituted to stand in for the whole, or vice versa. There are numerous examples of synecdoche such as "bread and butter" for a replacement of money. Another example is "suits" meaning business men. Also "crown" meaning authority or king/queen.

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5th, Horton, Johnathan, Metonymy & Synecdoche, Week 8

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5th, Horton, Johnathan, Metonymy & Synecdoche, Week 8

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In  "Julies Caesar" written by Shakespeare you find an example of metonymy. Metonymy is a figure of speech in which a person, place, or thing, is referred to by something closely associated with it, and Shakespeare using a line in that way. He says

“Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears," ears is the word used as the example of metonymy. He doesn't mean give me your ears he uses it as listen to me as I speak.

In "The Lady or the Tiger" written by Frank R. Stockton you find an example of synecdoche. Synecdoche is a figure of speech in which a part represents the whole, and Stockton using it in a line in his poem. He says “his eye met hers as she sat there paler and whiter than anyone in the vast ocean of anxious faces about her," he uses faces to refers to people. He doesn't mean it literal by the faces it's used as synecdoche for faces.

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5th, Horton, Johnathan, Epic Hero, Week 7

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5th, Horton, Johnathan, Epic Hero, Week 7

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In the poem "The Odyssey" written by Homer, you see an example of an epic hero. In "The Odyssey" you have the character Odysseus who thought of the trojan horse to end the Trojan War. The war had been going back and forth for 10 years and Odysseus thought of the solution. After the war he couldn't return home because Poseidon punished him, over all he came over and returned home. The poem "The Odyssey" you have an example of an epic hero in Odysseus.

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5th, Horton, Johnathan, Keening , Week 6

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5th, Horton, Johnathan, Keening , Week 6

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In the poem "The Oven Bird" written by Robert Frost, you see an example of kenning. In one of the lines Frost says "He says the early petal-fall is past." Petal-fall is an example of kenning because it refers to autumn not just a petal falling. Kenning is defined as a two-word phrase that describes an object through metaphors, and in the poem "The Oven Bird" there are at least two examples.

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5th, Horton, Johnathan, Alliteration, Week 5

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5th, Horton, Johnathan, Alliteration, Week 5

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In the tongue twister poem "Betty Botter" written by Carolyn Wells, you see examples of alliteration. In the first couple of line the "B" sound repeats numerous times, the lines state, "Betty Botter bought some butter, but, she said, the butter’s bitter." The "B" sounds repeats in the beginning of many words and that's the definition of alliteration. Alliteration is the repetition of the same or similar consonant sounds in words that are close together, and the poem "Betty Botter" shows many examples.

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In the poem "Father" there are many examples of Kennings. For instance "bad joker". This is basically saying that their father made horrible jokes. Also it says "diet hater". This means he didn't like exercising, not healthy foods.

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1st hour, Gaines, Briesha, synedoche, week 

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1st hour, Gaines, Briesha, synedoche, week 

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Synedoche

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In the poem called "Ozymondias" have one example of synecdoche. "Tell the sculptor well those passion read which yet survive, stamped on these lifeless things, the hand that mocked them". This means it refers to the sculptor who make "lifeless things into a statue. Another poem that have another  example of synecdoche is "The Description of the Morning". "Prepare to scrub the entry and the stairs. The youth with broom stumps". This phrase in "The Description of the Morning"refers to the whole broom.

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5th, Flowers, Chelsea, Synecdoche, Week 8 

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5th, Flowers, Chelsea, Synecdoche, Week 8 

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A Synecdoche is a figure of speech in which a word or phrase that refers to a part of something is substituted to stand in for the whole, or vice versa. For example:
- "Gray beard" = old man
- "Wheels" = Vehicle
- "Plastic" = Credit Card

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2nd hour, Nick Smith, Synecdoche, Week 8

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2nd hour, Nick Smith, Synecdoche, Week 8

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Synecdoche is a description of something by using one of its parts, or vice versa. An example of this is "I have new wheels," or "All hands on deck." These phrases aren't literal, they are using parts of the thing to describe it. In the phrases wheels correlates to a car and hands stands in place to describe people.

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An epic hero is a character in an epic that is noble and brave and is affected by great events and is admired. A good example of this is Beowulf, the titular character of the epic Beowulf.

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A kenning is a compound expression with metaphoric meaning. Examples of this are "A worm-eater, a nest-maker, a seed-muncher," all describing a bird using metaphors.

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2nd hour, Nick Smith, Alliteration, Week 5

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2nd hour, Nick Smith, Alliteration, Week 5

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Alliteration is the repetition of consonant sounds at the beginning of multiple words in a sentence. An example of this can be found in the sentence " Pop bottles pop-bottles in pop shops," where the 'p' sound is repeated multiple times.

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3rd Period. Cade, Jaslyn. Figurative Focus, Week #

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3rd Period. Cade, Jaslyn. Figurative Focus, Week #

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Caesura a break, especially a sense pause, usually near the middle of a verse, and marked in scansion by a double vertical line. For Example: From Shakespeare's A Winter's Tale: It is for you we speak, II not for ourselves; You are abused II and by some putter-on That will be damn'd for't; II would I knew the villain, I would land-damn him. II Be she honour-flaw'd. I have three daughters; II the eldest is eleven.  Often caesura is not marked at all in the poetry, and it is just indicated by how the speaker says the lines.

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2nd, Marshall, Marsadis, Caesura, Week 9

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2nd, Marshall, Marsadis, Caesura, Week 9

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A caesura is a pause in a line of poetry that is formed by the rhythms of natural speech rather than by metrics. An example of caesura is the beginning of the "Star-Spangled Banner" which is "Oh, say can you see; by the dawn's early light..." "The Star-Spangled Banner" is any example of caesura because through the song it has many pauses in between the lyrics. As you can see from my example, there is a pause between see and by in the beginning of "The Star-Spangled Banner". This is why I chose this as my example of caesura.

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A caesura is a pause in a line of poetry that is formed by the rhythms of natural speech rather than by metrics. A caesura will usually occur near the middle of a poetic line but can also occur at the beginning or the end of a line. In poetry, there are two types of caesural breaks: feminine and masculine.