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     Apostrophe: Being a dramatic monologue, the poet directly addresses a person not present, that is ‘you’, the reader.  Alliteration: A couple of examples would be ‘silence of the sleep-time’, and ‘fancies free’.  Anaphora: This can be seen with the repetition of ‘Never’ in the begging of the lines ‘Read more

    1.  Apostrophe: Being a dramatic monologue, the poet directly addresses a person not present, that is ‘you’, the reader.
    2.  Alliteration: A couple of examples would be ‘silence of the sleep-time’, and ‘fancies free’.
    3.  Anaphora: This can be seen with the repetition of ‘Never’ in the begging of the lines ‘Never doubted clouds would break,/Never dreamed, though right were worsted, wrong would triumph,’.

     

    Epilogue Summary

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  1. The central idea of this poem is motivation. Instead of showering a person on deathbed with pity, one should ask them remain brave in the face of death and stay strong for what laid ahead.   Epilogue Summary

    The central idea of this poem is motivation. Instead of showering a person on deathbed with pity, one should ask them remain brave in the face of death and stay strong for what laid ahead.

     

    Epilogue Summary

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  1. This poem is divided into 4 stanzas consisting of 5 lines each. As mentioned before, it is a dramatic monologue and follows the rhyme scheme ‘abcdb’ in each stanza.   Epilogue Summary

    This poem is divided into 4 stanzas consisting of 5 lines each. As mentioned before, it is a dramatic monologue and follows the rhyme scheme ‘abcdb’ in each stanza.

     

    Epilogue Summary

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