The following excerpt from The Snow-Storm includes clear use of alliteration: "Of the fierce wind, so long it went on mer" which repeats the "w" sound multiple times in quick succession.
One instance of alliteration in Old Major's speech is: ""Is it not crystal clear, then, comrades..."
No its alliteration
No, "calm crystal clear" is not considered alliteration because the repetition of sounds must occur at the beginning of words in close proximity. In this phrase, the repeated sounds are at the beginning of each word but they are not consecutive.
To make clear to the world why the colonies must separate from Britain.
D-Day is an alliteration for clear communication like H-Hour
The line "wan to welkin when winds bestir" is the example of alliteration in the passage. Alliteration is the repetition of initial consonant sounds, as seen in the repeated "w" sounds in this line.
There are no clear rules in the law; the excerpt must be "appropriate in kind and amount" for the particular use.
When Beowulf begins to put Hrothgar's nutz in his mouth, it is a clear image of how dumb and pointless the story is.
Well, how about "ticking timepiece" or "counting clock"? Alliteration is like a happy little dance for words, adding a touch of rhythm and fun to the things we see every day. Just imagine the clock ticking peacefully in a serene forest scene - isn't that just lovely?
The excerpt from Two Kinds that best illustrates direct characterization is when the narrator describes the protagonist June as having a "honey blonde perm" and "sullen teenager" attitude. This direct description gives us clear insight into June's appearance and personality traits without relying on indirect characterization techniques.
As for the job I was doing, I hated it more bitterly than I can perhaps make clear. In a job like that you see the dirty work of Empire at close quarters.
The sentence uses the poetic device of alliteration, with the repeated "s" sound in "softly," "rustled," and "stream."