Imagery isn't a "figure of speech" nor does it involve the *physical* senses literally. Imagery is created using descriptive words and phrases to evoke a "mental picture" of the scenes (not so much scenery, actual scenes) in a book. Definition from dictionary.com: Imagery: 1.the formation of mental images, figures, or likenesses of things, or of such images collectively: the dim imagery of a dream. 2.pictorial images. 3.the use of rhetorical images. 4.figurative description or illustration; rhetorical images collectively. 5.Psychology. mental images collectively, esp. those produced by the action of imagination. Try these resources: "What are mental images?" at http://www.gis.net/~tbirch/mi1.htm "Types of mental imagery" at http://www.gis.net/~tbirch/mi2.htm
Imagery...metaphor Illitration and personification
the figue of speech for 1 line is alliteration for 3 line is imagery for 4 line ismetophor and for 6 line is simely
the figue of speech for 1 line is alliteration for 3 line is imagery for 4 line ismetophor and for 6 line is simely
The figure of speech used in the poem "Gabu" by Carlos A. Angeles include simile, metaphor, personification, and hyperbole. These figures of speech help to enhance the imagery and convey the emotions and themes in the poem.
Imagery is a noun.
There are several including alliteration, similie,metaphor,imagery,synecdoche and irony.
The figure of speech used in the poem "A Thing of Beauty" by John Keats include simile, personification, and metaphor. The use of these literary devices helps create vivid imagery and convey the beauty of nature as a source of solace and inspiration.
A figure of speech
Some of the figures of speech used in the poem "The Cry of the Children" by Elizabeth Barrett Browning include metaphor, simile, personification, and imagery. These literary devices help to convey the emotional and vivid imagery in the poem about the suffering of child laborers during the Industrial Revolution.
Metaphors, similes, personification, imagery, and alliteration are common figures of speech that play prominent roles in both prose and poetry. These devices help create vivid imagery and evoke emotions in the reader or listener, enriching the overall tone and meaning of the work.
Writers use figures of speech to enhance the beauty, clarity, and effectiveness of their language. Figures of speech can help create vivid imagery, evoke emotions, make writing more engaging, and convey complex ideas in a more impactful way.
The figure of speech used in "To My Fellow Youth" include metaphors ("misery's volcanic flame," "grain in a husk of woe"), personification ("Hope spoke with a voice") and simile ("like a breath"). These literary devices help to enhance the imagery and emotion in the poem.