The literary term used in this quote from Shakespeare's Macbeth is metaphor. The speaker is referencing an "insane root" that takes reason prisoner as a metaphor for becoming delusional or irrational.
To compare two unlike human and nonhuman things
Translation: the insanities (i.e. numerous insane things)
If your talking about Para-normal, you could be partially insane.
Literary is concerned with Literature. These are written things which are followed by literature guidelines or set of rules.
Translation: the insanities (i.e. numerous insane things)
Literary is concerned with Literature. These are written things which are followed by literature guidelines or set of rules.
I believe it's about Canye West, but I'm not certain.
and
Yes, you basically can go insane from fear. If that fear is very severe, that can trigger your imagination to hear/see/etc. Things that are not there. You do not go insane over night, it takes time. Seek mental help if you think you might have a fear problem.
If you are very anxious about things, it may make you feel as if you are going insane, more than likely, you are not insane. You can help yourself fight anxiety by facing your fears. The best way to do this would be to get help from a therapist, especially if your fears stop you from living your life.
You dont. Why would you even need to? The snake does its business in the tank it lives in, simple as that. Unless for some insane reason, you are allowing your snake to have free roam of the house, which is not ever a good idea no matter what the situation is. Snakes can just get into too many things that way, and so many things can go wrong.
Literary elements are used convey different things in a piece of writing or literature. Some literary elements that are most related to diction include: dialect, syntex, and vernacular.