One biblical allusion in "Araby" is the reference to the Garden of Eden when the narrator describes Mangan's sister as being like a "chalice" in the light. This alludes to the innocence of Adam and Eve before the Fall. Additionally, the narrator's disillusionment at the bazaar mirrors the loss of paradise or innocence, similar to Adam and Eve's expulsion from the Garden of Eden.
In the second paragraph, the central apple tree in the garden alludes to the Tree of the Knowledge of Good and Evil in the Garden of Eden.
Literary allusions reference works of literature; historical allusions refer to past events or figures; biblical allusions reference stories or figures from the Bible; mythological allusions draw from myths and legends.
The gospels of the New Testament.
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Its raining cats and dogs....i've taken a bigger bite then i can swallow...to be or not to be.
Some examples of allusions in extracts from Adam's Diary by Mark Twain include references to biblical figures like Eve, Cain and Abel, and the Garden of Eden. Additionally, there are allusions to historical events like the creation of the world, the naming of animals, and the concept of original sin.
In Act 5 of Hamlet, there are several allusions to classical mythology, such as references to Hercules and his labors. There are also allusions to biblical imagery, such as the comparison of Ophelia to a saint in her burial. Additionally, there are references to historical figures, like Julius Caesar, in the discussion of the grandeur of Alexander the Great.
In "The Last Leaf" by O. Henry, some biblical allusions include the selfless act of sacrifice and love seen in the character of Behrman, reminiscent of Jesus sacrificing himself for others. The theme of hope and faith in the face of despair also reflects biblical teachings. Additionally, the idea of a miracle, as seen in the leaf that gives Johnsy hope and saves her life, can be tied to biblical stories of divine intervention.
Some types of allusions in "And Then There Were None" include biblical references, references to the nursery rhyme "Ten Little Soldiers," and references to popular culture of the time period. These allusions help to create atmosphere, deepen the mystery, and offer clues to the reader.
Frederick G. Ruffner has written: 'Ruffner's allusions--cultural, literary, biblical, and historical' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Allusions
He uses biblical allusions to explain what happens if you don’t have something to believe in and if you do in this case he is showing that it a god thing to believe in God then nothing at all and be easily taken down by darkness
Lincoln uses biblical allusions in paragraph 5 to draw on the authority and moral weight of Christian teachings as a way to connect with and persuade his audience. By referencing biblical themes or stories, he appeals to the shared values and beliefs of his listeners, making his argument more persuasive and resonant.
"As I Lay Dying" by William Faulkner uses biblical allusions to explore themes of mortality, suffering, and redemption. The novel's title itself is a biblical reference to the Book of Job. Faulkner weaves in biblical imagery, such as the characters' names and the journey to bury Addie Bundren, to deepen the reader's understanding of the characters' struggles and beliefs.