1. "Annabel Lee" - Edgar Allan Poe
2. the section of a sonnet that sets the theme- octave
3. pioneer of free verse- Walt Whitman
4. unrhymed iambic pentameter – blank verse
5. an example of consonance - "Success”
6. an example of irony "The Snake"
7. a word picture- image
8. a repetition of consonant sounds at the beginnings of words in a line of poetry- alliteration
9. a two-syllable foot
10. "Birches"- Robert Frost
This passage uses humor to critique Victorian views about the importance of family by showing that feel as if children (aka starting a family) are everyday items like a "hand-bag".
The theme of Ozymandias and Eccelesutes 2:4-11 revolves around the fact that one would be humble and not arrogant about one's achievements and success.
Explanation:
- Perce Bysshe Shelley in his poem Ozymandias makes it very clear that with time, even the most powerful things undergo decadence. The center of his explanation is the haughty statue of king Ozymandias who was mighty king of his time and who was known for his haughtiness. With the turn of events and after several decades post his rule, his haughty statue lies destroyed and destructed which was the symbol of the end of his vehemence and arrogance.
- In Eccelesutes 2:4-11 as well the same theme has been discussed and mentioned. The verse in Ecclesiastes 2:4-11 talks about the idea that people should not be boastful and bragging or overly proud of their worldly or mundane achievements because of these are material achievements which is not there forever
- P.B Shelley in Ozymandias starts by referring to the haughtiness of the king in the lines, " My name is Ozymandias, king of kings, my right there is none to dispute." These lines which are a clear testimony of the arrogance of the king and his self -proclaimed undisputable nature, however, at the end, his authority was shortlived. Eccelesutes 2:4-11 talks about the same theme.
What type of government does France have?
How is it structured?
Who has power?
Is power distributed; and if so, how?
