Metaphor: This whole poem is an extended metaphor where the persona’s book is referred to as a child of theirs. Syncope: A couple of examples would be ‘form’d’ and ‘judg’. Apostrophe: This whole poem is addressed by the persona to their book directly, as can be seen from words such as ‘Thou’, ‘thy’,Read more
- Metaphor: This whole poem is an extended metaphor where the persona’s book is referred to as a child of theirs.
- Syncope: A couple of examples would be ‘form’d’ and ‘judg’.
- Apostrophe: This whole poem is addressed by the persona to their book directly, as can be seen from words such as ‘Thou’, ‘thy’, and ‘thee’.
the author to her book Summary
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This poem consists for 24 lines encompassed in a single stanza. It follows the rhyme scheme ‘aa bb cc’ and so on and so forth. Written in iambic pentameter, this poem falls under the category of a dramatic monologue. The stanzas here are for mere convenience. the author to her book Summary
This poem consists for 24 lines encompassed in a single stanza. It follows the rhyme scheme ‘aa bb cc’ and so on and so forth. Written in iambic pentameter, this poem falls under the category of a dramatic monologue. The stanzas here are for mere convenience.
the author to her book Summary
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