Imagery

Imagery is a literary device that involves highly descriptive language that an author uses to make a scene come to life. There are numerous examples of imagery in Jack London's Call of the Wild. For example, London vividly describes Buck's dream of meeting the man by the fire. He uses imagery when detailing the Judge's house, as well as when he describes Buck's encounters with the lone wolf. Furthermore, London employees imagery in his wild descriptions of Buck's visions, as well as the way he describes Buck's transformation into a more feral being as the story progresses.

The "dead" of winter means the very middle, where everything seems cold and dead.

A determination to live life, inspite of life's challenges..

sight and touch

Depends on which society we talking about, but for the most part red color is associated with strength.

parody; Elizabethan

Sound imagery is a literary device that uses language to evoke sensory experiences related to sound for the reader. It uses words to create vivid auditory sensations, allowing readers to imagine and hear the sounds described in the text. Sound imagery helps to enhance the atmosphere and mood of a piece of writing by engaging the reader's auditory imagination.

The song hello

A spidersilk cacle.

someone who has balls for a chin.

yokers

imagery:words that appeal to our senses. using your '' mind's eye'' to visualize

an example would be.........................................

puckered lips

wrinkled-face

winking-eyes

What's up Alligator-after a while crocodile

Acting like a stubborn fool

Vanilla scented Its a Imagery {image}

King

• Witness
• Wrongness
• Wryness
• Wildness

An appeal to the senses is when an author or narrator of a book, say Wilbur Smith, author of Triumph of the Sun, talks how something feels, tastes, looks, sounds or smells like in the novel, giving the novel a sense of reality.

And the blood in her veins, in the moonlight, throbbed to her love's refrain.

I believe that you are referring to a 1 rouble coin, issued by the Soviet Union (the abbreviation for which, in Russian text, looks like "CCCP") in 1965 commemorating the 20th anniversary of the end of World War II (or, as it was referred to on the coin, the War Against German Fascism). (The coin is identified under Russia as Y#135.1 if you are looking it up in a coin book). About 60 million of such coins were produced, and they circulated as regular coinage. They are worth a couple of dollars in circulated condition.

A sense appeal is when you let someone touch you ;)

imaginary numbers are numbers that are a negative square root, which is not possoble therefor it is called and imaginary number. ex the square root of -24 is an imaginary number