metaphor
sound devices
well its music put into sections and repeated again and again they are also called riffs.
Poems should evoke emotion. Poetry is a very emotional way of writing, and a good poem should make you feel something.Poems should be concise. Poetry uses as few words as possible to evoke that emotion.
Some 17th century British poets who wrote lyric poetry about such matters as love and religion were referred to as "metaphysical poets." They include Abraham Cowley, Richard Crashaw, John Donne, George Herbert, Andrew Marvell and Henry Vaughan.
This cannot be answered. This does not make any sense.
Richard Alsop has written: 'The echo' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Poetry, American poetry 'The echo' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Poetry, American poetry
sound devices
well its music put into sections and repeated again and again they are also called riffs.
Brad Richard has written: 'Habitations' -- subject(s): poetry, American poetry, Louisiana poet, New Orleans poet
Anne Bradstreet used poetry devices such as metaphor, imagery, and personification to enhance the beauty and complexity of her poems. By incorporating these devices, she was able to express her thoughts and emotions more vividly and creatively, ultimately creating a deeper connection with her readers. These devices also allowed Bradstreet to convey her ideas in a more engaging and memorable way, making her poetry more impactful and enduring.
nangutana gako ..banganga
lolo mo panut hahahah
word choice, poetic devices (eg alliteration)
No, poetry can be interpreted both literally and figuratively. Poets often use language in creative and imaginative ways to convey deeper meanings and emotions beyond the literal interpretation of the words. This allows readers to engage with the text on multiple levels and derive personal connections and insights from the poetry.
Richard Fanshawe has written: 'The poems and translations of Sir Richard Fanshawe' -- subject(s): Translations into English, Romance poetry, Latin poetry, Poetry 'Original letters of His Excellency Sir Richard Fanshaw, during his embassies in Spain and Portugal' -- subject(s): Foreign relations, Politics and government 'Original letters of His Excelleny Sir Richard Fanshaw' -- subject(s): Foreign relations, Politics and government
Richard Thomas Cauldwell has written: 'Discourse intonation and recordings of poetry'
Richard Fricks has written: 'A feel for words' -- subject(s): American poetry, Children's writings, American, Composition and exercises, Creative writing, English language, Poetry-in-the-Schools Program