"...or the Fire-god's pine-fed flame had seized our crown of towers" and "For seven captains at seven gates, matched against seven..." are two examples of assonance in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).
Specifically, assonance describes the repetition of vowel sounds to create internal rhymes. The above mentioned examples draw upon English translations available on the internet. The first example is found in the first antistrophe of the parados. The second example is found in the third systema of the parados.
found and there
...
Assonance refers to rhymed vowels that come fairly close to each other. But the rhyme doesn't extend to the following consonants. An example from the English language version of 'Antigone' may be found just before the Sentry brings the arrested Antigone before Theban King Creon. The chorus states, 'When he honors the laws of the land, and that justice which he hath sworn by the gods to uphold...'.
"For seven captains at seven gates, matched against seven..." is an example of assonance in the first ode of "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, the term assonance describes the repetition of vowel sounds to create internal rhythm. The above mentioned passage fits the description. An internal rhythm is started with the predominant "e" sound throughout the entire line: seven, left, their, set, death.
An observation on the inevitability of fate is the purpose of the choral ode that follows Antigone's final exit in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, the chorus gives examples of three mortals who suffer. One example recounts persecution that is followed by triumph and vengeance. The other two examples relate to less fortunate meetings with Dionysos the wine god and with fate. The ode therefore summarizes that Antigone's suffering fits in with the fate of a god-cursed line.
found and there
When you or someone improve in something example the dog assonance in its behavior
the cyote is ugly.
"Caligad ongon / georne cuman him ongean" - The repeated "o" sound in these two lines creates assonance. "wældendes scyld, heard ond heaþo-fyres" - The repeated "e" sound in these words creates assonance. "ge onne on gesiþ" - The repeated "o" sound in these two words creates assonance.
...
Assonance refers to rhymed vowels that come fairly close to each other. But the rhyme doesn't extend to the following consonants. An example from the English language version of 'Antigone' may be found just before the Sentry brings the arrested Antigone before Theban King Creon. The chorus states, 'When he honors the laws of the land, and that justice which he hath sworn by the gods to uphold...'.
"For seven captains at seven gates, matched against seven..." is an example of assonance in the first ode of "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, the term assonance describes the repetition of vowel sounds to create internal rhythm. The above mentioned passage fits the description. An internal rhythm is started with the predominant "e" sound throughout the entire line: seven, left, their, set, death.
"Hit the lid with a stick" - The repeated short i sound in "hit" and "lid" creates assonance. "The wind in the willows" - The short i sound in "wind" and "willows" produces assonance. "The kids did it" - The repeated short i sound in "kids" and "did" creates assonance.
Examples of assonance in Martin Luther King's "I Have a Dream" speech include: "Five score years ago" (repetition of the long "o" sound) "In the struggle" (repetition of the short "u" sound) "Not be judged by the color of their skin" (repetition of the short "i" sound)
"The crumbling thunder of seas." (assonance in the repetition of the "uh" sound in "crumbling" and "thunder") "The light of the fire is a sight." (assonance in the repetition of the long "i" sound in "light" and "sight")
fleece, street meat. wheat spoon, dillusional
Assonance is the repetition of vowel sounds followed by different consonants in two or more stressed syllables.