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  1. Following figures of speech have been used in the poem Lines Written in Early Spring: Alliteration- It is the occurrence of the same sound at the beginning of closely connected words. Examples- “What Man has made of Man”, “Their thoughts” Personification- Personification is a figure of speech in whiRead more

    Following figures of speech have been used in the poem Lines Written in Early Spring:

    1. Alliteration- It is the occurrence of the same sound at the beginning of closely connected words. Examples- “What Man has made of Man”, “Their thoughts”
    2. Personification– Personification is a figure of speech in which an idea or thing is given human attributes and/or feelings or is spoken of as if it were human. Examples- “every flower/ Enjoys the air it breathes”, “budding twigs spread out their fan/ To catch the breezy air”, “Nature’s holy plan”, “To her fair works did Nature link”
    3. Enjambment– It is the continuation of a sentence to multiple lines. Many of the sentences in this poem span multiple lines and are therefore of this nature.
    4. Imagery– Imagery refers to the elements of a poem that engage a reader’s senses. The poet uses imagery through his descriptions of nature in this poem.

    Lines Written in Early Spring Stanza Wise Summary

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  1. This answer was edited.

    Wordsworth makes use of several literary devices in ‘Lines Written in Early Spring’. These include but are not limited to alliteration, enjambment, and imagery. The latter is perhaps the most important technique at work in the poem. it can be seen from the first line to the last. The poet taps intoRead more

    Wordsworth makes use of several literary devices in ‘Lines Written in Early Spring’. These include but are not limited to alliteration, enjambment, and imagery. The latter is perhaps the most important technique at work in the poem. it can be seen from the first line to the last. The poet taps into a variety of human senses in order to accurately and vividly depict the landscape he’s seeing.

    Alliteration and enjambment are important and common techniques in poetry. The first can be seen through the repetition of the same sound at the beginning of multiple lines. For example, “sweet” and “sad” in lines three and four of the first stanza.

    Enjambment can be seen in the transition between lines one and two of the second stanza as well as lines three and four of the fourth stanza.

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