It's not a poem, actually, but a speech given by Jaques, a depressed guy hanging around in the woods with the exiled Duke. The Duke tries to cheer Jaques up by pointing out that some people are worse off than he is. Jaques replies by saying that we just end up being the people we are because we are like actors following a script.
In other words, because of where the speech comes in the play, and the character which has been established for the guy who says it, we know that the tone of the speech will be depressed, sad and despairing. Taken out of context, you might not think so, which is why you need to look at it in context.
It is neither. It is a speech, extracted from the play As You Like It by William Shakespeare. It is poetic, but it is not a poem since it is not intended to stand alone as a poem. It is not a sonnet--it does not rhyme as all sonnets do.Just for your info: If something is a sonnet then, believe me, it has to be a poem as well. Guaranteed.
All The Worlds a Stage.
It is not a poem, but rather a speech said by the character Jaques in the Shakespeare play As You Like It, Act 2 Scene vii. As You Like It was written around 1600 but not published until the First Folio in 1623.
*Figure of speech of the echoing green poem *First stanza of the poem is set in 'personification'Second stanza of the poem is set in 'antitesis'Last stanza of the poem is set in'simile'
personificaion
It is neither. It is a speech, extracted from the play As You Like It by William Shakespeare. It is poetic, but it is not a poem since it is not intended to stand alone as a poem. It is not a sonnet--it does not rhyme as all sonnets do.Just for your info: If something is a sonnet then, believe me, it has to be a poem as well. Guaranteed.
The figure of speech used in the poem "Gabu" by Carlos A. Angeles include simile, metaphor, personification, and hyperbole. These figures of speech help to enhance the imagery and convey the emotions and themes in the poem.
All The Worlds a Stage.
It is not a poem, but rather a speech said by the character Jaques in the Shakespeare play As You Like It, Act 2 Scene vii. As You Like It was written around 1600 but not published until the First Folio in 1623.
It's not a poem. It's a speech from the play As You Like It. And "foregrounding" is not a helpful term when discussing speeches or poetry, because all it means is emphasis, and of course there is emphasis in all speeches and poetry.
*Figure of speech of the echoing green poem *First stanza of the poem is set in 'personification'Second stanza of the poem is set in 'antitesis'Last stanza of the poem is set in'simile'
The figure of speech in the poem "To the Men of England" by Percy Bysshe Shelley is personification, as the poet addresses England as a personified entity that is being exploited and oppressed by the ruling class.
yes it as a matter of fact does...
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personificaion
poet is a person who creates poetry
personification - stole it ,darted shaft of lights