My Literary Devices by Katie Norton https://padlet.com/nortonkm624/evssdad0tkwp en-us 2018-12-03 22:01:59 UTC 2018-12-03 22:58:42 UTC hello@padlet.com Alliteration nortonkm624 https://padlet.com/nortonkm624/evssdad0tkwp/wish/310675360 Definition: 
The occurrence of the same letter or sound at the beginning of adjacent or closely connected words.

Example: 
"Then you shall hear the surly sullen bell"
(Shakespeare: Sonnet 71)]]> 2018-12-03 22:06:00 UTC https://padlet.com/nortonkm624/evssdad0tkwp/wish/310675360 Hyperbole nortonkm624 https://padlet.com/nortonkm624/evssdad0tkwp/wish/310676648 Definition: 
Extreme Exaggeration

Example: 
"Give warning to the world that I am fled"
(Shakespeare: Sonnet 71)]]> 2018-12-03 22:11:30 UTC https://padlet.com/nortonkm624/evssdad0tkwp/wish/310676648 Personification nortonkm624 https://padlet.com/nortonkm624/evssdad0tkwp/wish/310677774 Definition: 
Giving an object a human characteristic.

Example: 
"Lest the wise world..." 
(Shakespeare: Sonnet 71)]]> 2018-12-03 22:15:57 UTC https://padlet.com/nortonkm624/evssdad0tkwp/wish/310677774 Repetition nortonkm624 https://padlet.com/nortonkm624/evssdad0tkwp/wish/310679129 Definition: 
The action of repeating something that has already been said or written.

Example: 
"For grammar says...
For grammar says..."
(Sidney: Sonnet 63)


]]> 2018-12-03 22:21:28 UTC https://padlet.com/nortonkm624/evssdad0tkwp/wish/310679129 End Rhyme nortonkm624 https://padlet.com/nortonkm624/evssdad0tkwp/wish/310682304 Definition:
A poem has lines ending with words that sound the same.

Example: 
The last words of the first four lines of a sonnet are 
Dead
Bell
Fled
Dwell
Which means every other line rhymes.
(Shakespeare: Sonnet 71)]]> 2018-12-03 22:34:04 UTC https://padlet.com/nortonkm624/evssdad0tkwp/wish/310682304 Mythological Allusion nortonkm624 https://padlet.com/nortonkm624/evssdad0tkwp/wish/310683691 Definition: 
Referencing something from mythology.

Example: 
"...displaying Venus’ skies"
(Sidney: Sonnet 63)]]> 2018-12-03 22:40:02 UTC https://padlet.com/nortonkm624/evssdad0tkwp/wish/310683691 Epanalepsis nortonkm624 https://padlet.com/nortonkm624/evssdad0tkwp/wish/310684261 Definition: 
Ending the line with the same word you started with.

Example: 
"Sing then my Muse, now Io Pæan sing"
(Sidney: Sonnet 63)]]> 2018-12-03 22:42:21 UTC https://padlet.com/nortonkm624/evssdad0tkwp/wish/310684261 Archaic nortonkm624 https://padlet.com/nortonkm624/evssdad0tkwp/wish/310685171 Defintion:
Very old or old-fashioned.

Example: 
"... awful eyes"
Awful: Awe-Filled 
(Sidney: Sonnet 63)]]> 2018-12-03 22:46:33 UTC https://padlet.com/nortonkm624/evssdad0tkwp/wish/310685171 Irony nortonkm624 https://padlet.com/nortonkm624/evssdad0tkwp/wish/310686904 Definition: The expression of one's meaning by using language that normally signifies the opposite, typically for humorous or emphatic effect.



Example: 
In one line he says "vile world" while in a different line he says "wise world"
(Shakespeare: Sonnet 71)

]]> 2018-12-03 22:52:45 UTC https://padlet.com/nortonkm624/evssdad0tkwp/wish/310686904 Paradox nortonkm624 https://padlet.com/nortonkm624/evssdad0tkwp/wish/310687961 Definition: A seemingly absurd or self-contradictory statement or proposition that when investigated or explained may prove to be well founded or true.

Example:
"Dark is my day"
(Spenser: Sonnet 82)



]]> 2018-12-03 22:57:31 UTC https://padlet.com/nortonkm624/evssdad0tkwp/wish/310687961