worshipful
William Blake uses phrases like "tender voice," "softest clothing woolly bright," and "tender joy" to emphasize the innocent beauty of the lamb. He also uses words like "meek," "mild," and "blessed" to highlight the gentle and pure nature of the creature.
Gracious
One such phrase is "beauty is only skin deep."
The speaker in Sonnet 18 by Petrarch uses negative words and phrases to emphasize the painful and tormenting effect of unrequited love on the speaker's emotions. It highlights the speaker's feelings of sadness, rejection, and despair in love.
The meaning of a rosebud is "beauty, youth, a heart innocent of love."
In "The Tiger" by William Blake, the poet uses vivid imagery to describe the fierce and powerful nature of the tiger. He also employs alliteration and rhetorical questions to emphasize the enigmatic and awe-inspiring qualities of the creature. Additionally, Blake uses symbolism to explore themes of creation, beauty, and the relationship between good and evil.
"The Tables Turned" and "Lines Composed a Few Miles Above Tintern Abbey" are two poems by William Wordsworth that emphasize commonplace subjects like daily life and a reverence for nature. The poems celebrate the beauty of the natural world and encourage readers to connect with nature in a profound and spiritual way.
in the poem 'composed upon westminister bridge' by william wordsworth the poet emphasizes the way the mornings seem to him as he stands on westminister bridge: "the city now doth like a garment, wear the beauty of the morning"
Byron uses contrasts in "She Walks in Beauty" to highlight the dualities and complexities of the woman he describes, as well as to emphasize her beauty and inner goodness. The contrasts also serve to create vivid imagery and evoke a sense of balance and harmony in the poem.
The cast of The Mysterious Beauty - 1914 includes: Elsie Greeson as The Mysterious Beauty John Lancaster William Scott as Harold Heath
Words and phrases that are derived or allude to Aphrodite's name include aphrodisiac (substances believed to increase sexual desire), aphrodisiacal (related to aphrodisiacs), and aphroditic (referring to characteristics associated with love and beauty). These terms all connect back to the goddess of love and beauty, Aphrodite, in Greek mythology.
Beauty photography is a type of photography that is aimed at capturing the most beautiful side of a person's face, figure etc. This is done by taking pictures that emphasize the subject's best features and hide his or her faults.
The key is in the previous line "All that glisters is not gold" Shakespeare is pointing out that while someone or something it may look good on the outside the inside could be rotten. A similar phrases would be "Beauty is only skin deep".