Some alliterations used in Caedmon's hymn include "mægencræft," meaning "might or power," and "mandecyn" meaning "mankind." Alliterations were commonly used in Old English poetry to enhance the rhythmic and lyrical quality of the verse.
In "Song of the Chattahoochee" by Sidney Lanier, alliterations such as "Chattahoochee," "cliffs," and "changeless channel" are used to create poetic imagery and rhythm in the poem. These alliterations contribute to the overall musicality and flow of the poem.
Some alliterations in the story "Uglies" by Scott Westerfeld include "Special-Circumstance Solvers" and "Bogus Bubbly." These examples can be found throughout the novel and are used to enhance the storytelling and create a sense of rhythm and flow in the writing.
Actually there is. I went to Roman Catholic Church and I used to dog ear Hymn 666 in all the hymn books. It also shows that there is one in a printable Hymn Database but it's not available for printing.
An example of a literary term used in "A Hymn to the Morning" is personification, where the morning is given human-like qualities or actions.
Some examples of Chinese alliterations are "四书四矢" (si shu si shi) meaning "four books, four arrows" and "三生三世" (san sheng san shi) meaning "three lives, three worlds". These phrases are used to convey ideas in a concise and poetic way.
There are many alliterations, allusions, personifications, similes, symbolism imagery, and syntax.
Here are five examples of alliterations in the highwayman: ghostly galleon breeches of brown over the cobbles he clattered and clashed his hair like mouldy hay with the barrel beneath her breast
couplet
"Secret Service" - used to refer to the spy agency in the story. "Point Pleasant" - the town where the main character Alex is from. "Scorpio" - the villain's code name. "Blunt and Snake" - last names of two important characters.
Canticle
quatrains
The poem "An Hymn to the Morning" by Phillis Wheatley utilizes a rhymed quatrain stanza form, with each stanza consisting of four lines.