Question
Sonnet 29, William Shakespe are Copy the answers on your own paper. Add the missing words and highlight them. Words in quotation marks are directly from the poem. 1) Identify the speaker's use of figurative language to refer to heaven.Analyze the portrayal of heaven in the poem and evaluate its contribution to the overall meaning of the poem. Heaven is " __ "to the speaker's cries, which is an example of __ The speaker feels as if Heaven is l ignoring his mood, which supports broader meaning that the speaker feels completely alone when he is troubled. And trouble deaf heaven with my bootless cries.(line 3) 2) Identify figurative language in the closing couplet and evaluate its effectiveness in the poem. For thy sweet love remember?such wealth brings That then I scorn to change my state with kings. (lines 13 and 14) The closing __ contains a __ comparing __ to __ ,which is whe speaker receives after thinking abouthls lover Line 14 contains an example of __ that pro lover's importance to the speaker. The end __ of the couplet and the figurative languag lines resolves the problem of the speaker's hopelessness. __ 3) Identify words and phrases that capture the p poem's shifting g tone. Explain how the tone changes course of the poem and how that change affects the meaning of the poem. A. The __ at the beginning is hopeless, using words with negative connotations suc ". 44 __ ", and " __ I all alone beweep my outcast state, (line 2) From sullen earth, sings hymns at heaven's gate; lines (11-12) Like to the lark at break of day arising B. After the second (NOT stanza), the tone turns hopeful with positive Imagery. The cr a complete change in the thinking of the speaker.
Solution
4.5
(275 Votos)
Jéssica
Elite · Tutor por 8 anos
Resposta
1) Heaven is "deaf" to the speaker's cries, which is an example of personification. The speaker feels as if Heaven is ignoring his mood, which supports the broader meaning that the speaker feels completely alone when he is troubled.2) The closing couplet contains a metaphor comparing the speaker's wealth to the love he receives from his lover. Line 14 contains an example of hyperbole that emphasizes the importance of the speaker's lover. The end of the couplet and the figurative language in these lines resolves the problem of the speaker's hopelessness.3) A. The tone at the beginning is hopeless, using words with negative connotations such as "banished," "desolate," and "all alone beweep my outcast state." B. After the second stanza, the tone turns hopeful with positive imagery. The change in the tone of the speaker reflects a shift in his emotions and contributes to the overall meaning of the poem.