She walks in beauty
She Walks In Beauty figures of Soeech
Find and explain the figures of speech 1] She walks in beauty, like the night Of cloudless climes and starry skies; Ans: Simile because here a ‘beauty of woman’ is directly compared to a ‘beauty of night’. Ans: Alliteration because here a letter ‘K (c) and s’ have been repeated 2] And all that’s best of dark and bright Ans: Antithesis because here two opposite words ‘ dark and bright ‘ have been used. Ans: Alliteration because here a letter ‘b’ have been repeated 3] Meet in her aspect and her eyes; Ans: Repetition because here the word ‘her’ has been repeated 4] Thus mellowed to that tender light Ans: Tautology because here the words mellowed and tender of the same meaning. 5] Which heaven to gaudy day denies. Ans: Alliteration because here a letter ‘d’ has been repeated. Ans: personification because here heaven has given human quality of denying the gaudy day. 6] One shade the more, one ray the less, Ans: Antithesis because here two opposite words ‘ more and less ‘ have been used. Ans: Repetition because here the word ‘one’ has been repeated 7] Which waves in every raven tress, Ans: Metaphor because here a ‘colour of tress’ is indirectly compared to a ‘colour of ravan’. 8] Where thoughts serenely sweet express, Ans: Alliteration because here a letter ‘s’ has been repeated Ans: Inversion because here the sentence is not in the correct prose order The correct prose order is “Where sweet thoughts serenely express” 9] How pure, how dear their dwelling-place. Ans: Personification because here mind has been personified describing as human a dwelling-place. Ans: Metaphor because here a ‘mind’ is indirectly compared to a ‘ dwelling-place’. Ans: Alliteration because here a letter ‘s’ has been repeated 10] And on that cheek, and o’er that brow. Ans: Personification because the lady’s “cheek” and “brow” are given human quality of speaking about the good days. 11] So soft, so calm, yet eloquent, Ans: Repetition because here the word ‘so’ has been repeated 12] The smiles that win, the tints that glow, Ans: Personification because here smile has been given human quality of winning. 13] But tell of days in goodness spent, Ans: Personification because the lady’s “cheek” and “brow (tint)” are given human quality of speaking about the good days. Ans: Inversion because here the sentence is not in the correct prose order The correct prose order is “But tell of days spent in goodness” 14] A mind at peace with all below, Ans: Transferred epithet because an epithet peace is transferred from a lady to mind. Ans: Synecdoche because here a part mind represent the lady , the whole 15] A heart whose love is innocent! Ans: Exclamation because the statement is in exclamatory form. Ans: Personification because the heart has been given human quality of having love. Ans: Synecdoche because here a part heart represent the lady, the whole Compose a poem of at least 4 – 6 lines on ‘Beauty of Nature’. No one can tell me, Nobody knows, Where the wind comes from, Where the wind goes. Find and explain the figures of speech 1] She walks in beauty, like the night Of cloudless climes and starry skies; Ans: Simile because here a ‘beauty of woman’ is directly compared to a ‘beauty of night’. Ans: Alliteration because here a letter ‘K (c) and s’ have been repeated 2] And all that’s best of dark and bright Ans: Antithesis because here two opposite words ‘ dark and bright ‘ have been used. Ans: Alliteration because here a letter ‘b’ have been repeated 3] Meet in her aspect and her eyes; Ans: Repetition because here the word ‘her’ has been repeated 4] Thus mellowed to that tender light Ans: Tautology because here the words mellowed and tender of the same meaning. 5] Which heaven to gaudy day denies. Ans: Alliteration because here a letter ‘d’ has been repeated. Ans: personification because here heaven has given human quality of denying the gaudy day. 6] One shade the more, one ray the less, Ans: Antithesis because here two opposite words ‘ more and less ‘ have been used. Ans: Repetition because here the word ‘one’ has been repeated 7] Which waves in every raven tress, Ans: Metaphor because here a ‘colour of tress’ is indirectly compared to a ‘colour of ravan’. 8] Where thoughts serenely sweet express, Ans: Alliteration because here a letter ‘s’ has been repeated Ans: Inversion because here the sentence is not in the correct prose order The correct prose order is “Where sweet thoughts serenely express” 9] How pure, how dear their dwelling-place. Ans: Personification because here mind has been personified describing as human a dwelling-place. Ans: Metaphor because here a ‘mind’ is indirectly compared to a ‘ dwelling-place’. Ans: Alliteration because here a letter ‘s’ has been repeated 10] And on that cheek, and o’er that brow. Ans: Personification because the lady’s “cheek” and “brow” are given human quality of speaking about the good days. 11] So soft, so calm, yet eloquent, Ans: Repetition because here the word ‘so’ has been repeated 12] The smiles that win, the tints that glow, Ans: Personification because here smile has been given human quality of winning. 13] But tell of days in goodness spent, Ans: Personification because the lady’s “cheek” and “brow (tint)” are given human quality of speaking about the good days. Ans: Inversion because here the sentence is not in the correct prose order The correct prose order is “But tell of days spent in goodness” 14] A mind at peace with all below, Ans: Transferred epithet because an epithet peace is transferred from a lady to mind. Ans: Synecdoche because here a part mind represent the lady , the whole 15] A heart whose love is innocent! Ans: Exclamation because the statement is in exclamatory form. Ans: Personification because the heart has been given human quality of having love. Ans: Synecdoche because here a part heart represent the
She Walks In Beauty
Write an appreciation of the poem ‘She Walks in Beauty’ Ans: George Gordon Byron known simply as Lord Byron was a famous English Romantic poet and also a satirist. (व्यंगकार) At the age of 21, he started a tour of Europe and the Orient (East) after which he composed ‘Childe Harold’s Pilgrimage’ which made him very popular in England. ‘She Walks in Beauty’ is a short lyrical poem celebrating female beauty. The poet describes an unnamed woman who is exceptionally striking. The poet describes not only her external appearance but also her inner goodness. Byron compares her to the night sky describing her serene (calm) and perfect beauty. The theme of the poem is beauty, the outer beauty and inner beauty. The woman’s eyes, her black tresses, her soft cheek, her clam brow and the lovely colour of skin describe outer beauty. The peaceful mind, winning smile, loving heart, and glowing tint describe inner beauty. Using the word heaven he gave a divine touch to a beauty. The poet uses here many poetic devices like simile, alliteration, metaphor, personification, antithesis, inversion, repetition, tautology etc. There is rhyme scheme ababab used in all the stanzas. Imagery such as, “night”; “starry sky”; “cloudless climes”; glowing tint “cheek” and “brow.” make the poem effective and beautiful. The poem “She Walks in Beauty” is a short lyrical poem consisting of three stanzas of six lines each which has a steady rhythm and the language is rich with poetic devices. Though the poet does not name the woman, or give any details of her age, it does not affect the poem. This poem gives us a message about the importance of inner beauty, which is almost a divine thing that will make external beauty possible because if a person is sinless his mind is pure and clam. I like this poem because it makes us realize that one should look inner beauty than just outer appearance. Write an appreciation of the poem ‘She Walks in Beauty’ Ans: George Gordon Byron known simply as Lord Byron was a famous English Romantic poet and also a satirist. (व्यंगकार) At the age of 21, he started a tour of Europe and the Orient (East) after which he composed ‘Childe Harold’s Pilgrimage’ which made him very popular in England. ‘She Walks in Beauty’ is a short lyrical poem celebrating female beauty. The poet describes an unnamed woman who is exceptionally striking. The poet describes not only her external appearance but also her inner goodness. Byron compares her to the night sky describing her serene (calm) and perfect beauty. The theme of the poem is beauty, the outer beauty and inner beauty. The woman’s eyes, her black tresses, her soft cheek, her clam brow and the lovely colour of skin describe outer beauty. The peaceful mind, winning smile, loving heart, and glowing tint describe inner beauty. Using the word heaven he gave a divine touch to a beauty. The poet uses here many poetic devices like simile, alliteration, metaphor, personification, antithesis, inversion, repetition, tautology etc. There is rhyme scheme ababab used in all the stanzas. Imagery such as, “night”; “starry sky”; “cloudless climes”; glowing tint “cheek” and “brow.” make the poem effective and beautiful. The poem “She Walks in Beauty” is a short lyrical poem consisting of three stanzas of six lines each which has a steady rhythm and the language is rich with poetic devices. Though the poet does not name the woman, or give any details of her age, it does not affect the poem. This poem gives us a message about the importance of inner beauty, which is almost a divine thing that will make external beauty possible because if a person is sinless his mind is pure and clam. I like this poem because it makes us realize that one should look inner beauty than just outer appearance. Write an appreciation of the poem ‘She Walks in Beauty’ Ans: George Gordon Byron known simply as Lord Byron was a famous English Romantic poet and also a satirist. (व्यंगकार) At the age of 21, he started a tour of Europe and the Orient (East) after which he composed ‘Childe Harold’s Pilgrimage’ which made him very popular in England. ‘She Walks in Beauty’ is a short lyrical poem celebrating female beauty. The poet describes an unnamed woman who is exceptionally striking. The poet describes not only her external appearance but also her inner goodness. Byron compares her to the night sky describing her serene (calm) and perfect beauty. The theme of the poem is beauty, the outer beauty and inner beauty. The woman’s eyes, her black tresses, her soft cheek, her clam brow and the lovely colour of skin describe outer beauty. The peaceful mind, winning smile, loving heart, and glowing tint describe inner beauty. Using the word heaven he gave a divine touch to a beauty. The poet uses here many poetic devices like simile, alliteration, metaphor, personification, antithesis, inversion, repetition, tautology etc. There is rhyme scheme ababab used in all the stanzas. Imagery such as, “night”; “starry sky”; “cloudless climes”; glowing tint “cheek” and “brow.” make the poem effective and beautiful. The poem “She Walks in Beauty” is a short lyrical poem consisting of three stanzas of six lines each which has a steady rhythm and the language is rich with poetic devices. Though the poet does not name the woman, or give any details of her age, it does not affect the poem. This poem gives us a message about the importance of inner beauty, which is almost a divine thing that will make external beauty possible because if a person is sinless his mind is pure and clam. I like this poem because it makes us realize that one should look inner beauty than just outer appearance. Write an appreciation of the poem ‘She Walks in Beauty’ Ans: George Gordon Byron known simply as Lord