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An example of alliteration that Paine uses in "The Crisis No. 1" is: "summer soldier and the sunshine patriot." This phrase emphasizes individuals who only support the revolutionary cause when it is convenient for them, tying together the words "summer" and "sunshine" with "soldier" and "patriot" using alliteration.
Thomas Paine uses various rhetorical devices in "The American Crisis," including powerful imagery to evoke emotions, parallel structure for emphasis, persuasive appeals to reason and emotion (ethos, logos, pathos), repetition for emphasis, and vivid metaphors to inspire hope and courage.
He uses some parallelism, metonymy/synechdoche and anaphora.
No. That phrase is a nonsense phrase which uses alliteration.
Yes, there is use of alliteration in Langston Hughes' poem "Theme for English B." One example is in the following lines: "I like to eat, sleep, drink, and be in love." The repetition of the "e" sound in "eat," "sleep," and "be" creates an alliterative effect.
No, the phrase "curiosity killed the cat" is not an example of alliteration. Alliteration is the repetition of initial consonant sounds in nearby words, while this phrase simply uses the repetition of the "c" sound in "curiosity" and "cat."
Where the Red Fern Grows, written by Wilson Rawls, uses alliteration in various parts of the book. For example, on page 1, "Rain, rain, go away," shows alliteration with the repeated "r" sound. Another example is on page 40, "sly old stranger," which also highlights alliteration with the "s" sound.
An example of alliteration in the book Eragon is "sable swords." This phrase uses the repetition of the "s" sound at the beginning of both words, creating a musical and rhythmic effect in the text.
An example of alliteration in the book "Glory Field" is "beanbags bulging and bursting." This phrase uses the repetition of the "b" sound to create a musical and rhythmic effect in the text.
One technique that Paine uses to emphasize his main message would be hyperbole.
An example of alliteration in "Freak the Mighty" is: "Somebody out there... Somebody making waves... Somebody brand new." This phrase uses the repetition of the 's' sound in "Somebody" and "making" and the 'b' sound in "brand" and " new."
Yes, the phrase "bitterly betrayed" uses alliteration with the repeated 'b' sound.
Paine uses the aphorism "the harder the conflict, the more glorious the triumph" to express his belief that hardships faced by the American forces during the war will make their eventual victory more meaningful.