Amoretti, Sonnet 7 & 34- Edmund Spenser by Victoria Plyler https://padlet.com/plylervs841/x35ih2b2djak en-us 2018-11-01 14:49:30 UTC 2018-11-02 18:07:39 UTC hello@padlet.com Antiptosis plylervs841 https://padlet.com/plylervs841/x35ih2b2djak/wish/299402603 Definition:
The replacement of any grammatical function with another

Example from Sonnet 7:
"FAIR eyes! the mirror of my mazed heart,
What wondrous virtue is contained in you" (Amoretti VII).
]]> 2018-11-01 14:55:53 UTC https://padlet.com/plylervs841/x35ih2b2djak/wish/299402603 Apostrophe plylervs841 https://padlet.com/plylervs841/x35ih2b2djak/wish/299618762 Definition:
When a speaker addresses someone or something that does not remain present at the time in the piece of literature.

Example from Sonnet 7:
"FAIR eyes! the mirror of my mazed heart,
What wondrous virtue is contained in you" (Amoretti VII).
]]> 2018-11-01 23:03:56 UTC https://padlet.com/plylervs841/x35ih2b2djak/wish/299618762 Cacophonous Alliteration plylervs841 https://padlet.com/plylervs841/x35ih2b2djak/wish/299618870 Definition:
When two or more words in a phrase or line repeat the same beginning consonant sound. The words usually produce harsh or discordant sounds and might begin with consonants, the letters k, d, p, .

Example from Sonnet 7:
"But, since that life is more than death desired" (Amoretti VII).]]> 2018-11-01 23:04:27 UTC https://padlet.com/plylervs841/x35ih2b2djak/wish/299618870 Inversion plylervs841 https://padlet.com/plylervs841/x35ih2b2djak/wish/299618995 Definition:
Changing or reversing the normal word order in a sentence or phrase

Example from Sonnet 7:
"Look ever lovely, as becomes you best;        
That your bright beams, of my weak eyes admired, May kindle living fire within my breast" (Amoretti VII).
]]> 2018-11-01 23:04:54 UTC https://padlet.com/plylervs841/x35ih2b2djak/wish/299618995 Assonance plylervs841 https://padlet.com/plylervs841/x35ih2b2djak/wish/299619024 Definition:
The repetition of vowel sounds in words with close proximity (different consonant sounds appear at the end of the words).

Example from Sonnet 7:
"Such life should be the honour of your light" (Amoretti VII).]]> 2018-11-01 23:05:04 UTC https://padlet.com/plylervs841/x35ih2b2djak/wish/299619024 Anaphora plylervs841 https://padlet.com/plylervs841/x35ih2b2djak/wish/299619046 Definition:
The repetition of a word, phrase, or clause at the beginning of two or more sentences in a row.

Example from Sonnet 7:
"Such life should be the honour of your light, Such death the sad ensample of your might" (Amoretti VII). 

]]> 2018-11-01 23:05:11 UTC https://padlet.com/plylervs841/x35ih2b2djak/wish/299619046 Simile plylervs841 https://padlet.com/plylervs841/x35ih2b2djak/wish/299619133 Definition:
A figure of speech that compares two unlike things that remains introduced using like or as.

Example from Sonnet 34:
"Like a ship that through the Ocean wide,
By conduct of some star doth make her way,
Whenas a storm hath dimmed her trusty guide, Out of her course doth wander far astray" (Amoretti XXXIV).


]]> 2018-11-01 23:05:17 UTC https://padlet.com/plylervs841/x35ih2b2djak/wish/299619133 Personification plylervs841 https://padlet.com/plylervs841/x35ih2b2djak/wish/299619152 Definition:
Giving human characteristics or traits to inanimate objects, animals, ideas, or things that do not appear human.'

Example from Sonnet 34:
"My Helice the lodestar of my life
Will shine again, and look on me at last" (Amoretti XXXIV). Personification remains present when the "lodestar" looks on the speaker.
]]> 2018-11-01 23:05:25 UTC https://padlet.com/plylervs841/x35ih2b2djak/wish/299619152 Metaphor plylervs841 https://padlet.com/plylervs841/x35ih2b2djak/wish/299619212 A figure of speech that makes an implied or hidden comparison between things that remain unrelated but share similar characteristics. (Usually does not use like or as)

Example from Sonnet 34:
"Yet hope I well, that when this storm is past
My Helice the lodestar of my life
Will shine again, and look on me at last,
With lovely light to clear my cloudy grief" (Amoretti XXXIV). The reference to the speaker's lodestar represents the woman he loves.
]]> 2018-11-01 23:05:47 UTC https://padlet.com/plylervs841/x35ih2b2djak/wish/299619212 Euphonious Alliteration plylervs841 https://padlet.com/plylervs841/x35ih2b2djak/wish/299619238 Definition:
When two or more words in a phrase or line repeat the same beginning consonant sound. The words usually produce soft or pleasing sounds and might begin with vowels or the letters m, n, l, and r.

Example from Sonnet 34:
"With lovely light to clear my cloudy grief" (Amoretti XXXIV). ]]> 2018-11-01 23:06:00 UTC https://padlet.com/plylervs841/x35ih2b2djak/wish/299619238