Three types of repetition Emily Dickinson used and give an exampl o each one of the five Dickinson poems?

Answer 1

The three examples of repetition Emily Dickinson used were

1. Assonance (vowel sounds)

2. Consonane (final consonant sounds)

3. Alliteration (intitial consonant sounds) The examples of each from her poems are 1. The first two lines of "I'm Nobody" use the device of assonance. The words that produce the assonance are you, who, and too. 2. The first line of "A word is dead" uses the device of consonance. The words that produce the consonance are word and dead. 3. The repetition of the letter s is prevalent in "Some keep the Sabbath". This is the device of alliteration. -- hope this helped.

Answer 2

1. Anaphora: repetition of the same word or phrase at the beginning of successive clauses or lines. E.g. "Success is counted sweetest" (poem #67).

2. Epistrophe: repetition of the same word or phrase at the end of successive clauses or lines. E.g. "I never lost as much but twice" (poem #49).

3. Refrain: repetition of a line or phrase at regular intervals in a poem. E.g. "This is my letter to the world" (poem #441).