Rhyme and reasons were banished from the kingdom of wisdom because they were seen as distractions that could potentially dilute the seriousness and credibility of important information and knowledge. The focus in the kingdom of wisdom was on logic, critical thinking, and evidence-based reasoning rather than on poetic or lyrical devices.
The phrase "Rhyme and Reason" refers to order and logic. In the story "Alice in Wonderland," the characters of Rhyme and Reason were banished because the King of Wisdom believed that they were causing too much disagreement and discord among the people. He feared that their influence would disrupt the kingdom's stability.
Rhyme and reason breaking frees Milo from Tock's accidentally self-inflicted trance and the humbugs' stubborn behavior. This release is symbolic of the restoration of logic and reason in the Kingdom of Wisdom.
There is only one true rhyme for vanished: banished. A true rhyme is a word that is exactly the same except for whatever is before the first vowel. In this case, the first vowel is "a" (vanished; banished).There is also one near rhyme: famished. A near rhyme is a word that is exactly the same except for one sound (vanished and famished).There are no other rhymes for vanished, exact or near.
The "Which" character in The Phantom Tollbooth, also known as the Mathemagician, was in jail because he had imprisoned Princesses Rhyme and Reason and banished words and thinking in his kingdom, resulting in chaos and confusion. As a result, he was held accountable for his actions.
King Azaz agrees to Milo's rescue attempt in "The Phantom Tollbooth" because he realizes how important it is to try and save Rhyme and Reason, understanding the consequences of their absence on the kingdom of Wisdom. Additionally, Azaz sees potential in Milo and believes that he can succeed where others have failed.
The tasks given to Milo, Tock, and Humbug by the faceless man included rescuing Rhyme and Reason, finding the princesses of the kingdom of Wisdom, and bringing them back to restore order and balance to the realm. They were also given the task of defeating the demons within themselves to succeed in their mission.
Michelle Spray has written: 'My ABCs on CD' 'Life's Reasons (With or Without the Rhyme)'
Phantom Tollbooth is a humorous children's book. Milo is bored and takes his toy car into the Kingdom of Wisdom. He goes first into Dictionopolis, thinking it was a board game. He has many adventures.
In "The Phantom Tollbooth" by Norton Juster, the letter to Azaz is a request from the main character, Milo, asking for permission to rescue the princesses, Rhyme and Reason. The letter is instrumental in setting the story in motion and seeking the resolution of the conflict in the Kingdom of Wisdom. Azaz grants Milo permission to undertake the journey, leading to his adventure through the Lands Beyond.
Anguished, banished, blandished, blemished, brandished, burnished, cherished, diminished, famished, garnished, languished, lavished, nourished, perished, polished, published, punished, ravished, relished, skirmished, and varnished are words that rhyme with finished.
Technically no--for one of two reasons: 1) to "rhyme," two words must have the same "rhyme sound," preceded by a different "consonantal sound" and 2) the accent must be on the same syllable. (Note: the different preceding consonantal sound in the two words are "t" in "ten" and "c" in "-cent.") The rhyme sound in "ten" is "-en" and in "per-cent" is "-ent." "-en and "-ent" clearly are different rhyme sounds because of the "t" in "-ent." In pronouncing "percent," the accented syllable is arguably the second syllable "-cent" and thus that part of the definition of a rhyme is met, but the rhyme still fails because of the first part of the definition of a rhyme. See http://www.wikirhymer.com/Rhyme+Definition for further information.
Internal rhyme.