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"Apparently with no Surprise" by Emily Dickinson uses personification, symbolism, and irony as literary elements. The personification of nature and death as active forces, the symbolic representation of death as a gentle presence, and the use of irony to depict death as unsurprising and expected all contribute to the poem's evocative imagery and theme.
In "Because I could not stop for Death," the initial irony lies in the personification of Death as a kind and gentle figure, contrasting the traditional view of Death as sinister. The behavior of both Death and the speaker can extend this irony by presenting Death as a polite suitor and the speaker as accepting Death's company without realizing the finality of the journey. This irony emphasizes the inevitability of death and the calm acceptance of the speaker towards this universal truth.
The irony is that from the mouses point of view - finding a delicious treat (cheese) can also bring about its death.
irony.
Having Simon beaten to death after being mistakenly identified as the beast was a moment of pure irony in Lord of the Flies.
The irony of Cassius' death was that he committed suicide thinking that he had lost the battle when in fact they were winning.
Basically it is saying that death is imminent. The irony is that the main objective of life is living, and the end result of living is ultimately death; you're not living, you're dying.
No.
Death gave the doctor the first chance, even though he didn't abide by the rules Death gave him, even though he told the boy's father that to him everyone is equal, ( to Death the doctor was given a chance even though Death shortened his lifespan and killed him in the end). Because of the lack of consistency this is situational irony.
irony
The repeated phrase "War is Kind" is an example of verbal irony because war is often associated with death, suffering, and destruction, not kindness. The speaker's reassurance to the woman that her lover is "brave and dead" is also ironic as it juxtaposes bravery with death in a seemingly positive way.
Irony can be found in "The Story of an Hour" when Mrs. Mallard reacts with joy to the news of her husband's death, only for him to actually be alive and well. The irony lies in her brief taste of freedom and independence being snatched away when she realizes he is alive.