"Anne Bradstreet's Philosophy Through Literary Devices"--the philosophy in her three poems about the deaths of her grandchildren explained in terms of literary devices.
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ESSAY DETAILS
Words: 345
Pages: 1
(approximately 235 words/page)
Pages: 1
(approximately 235 words/page)
Essay Database > Literature > English
The brilliant poet reveals her values and her love for grandchildren through the use of metaphors, repetition, and a persuasive organization. Most of the imagery in the three poems is created by the use of metaphors. By using terms such as "she was but a withering flower," Bradstreet's viewpoints and opinions are emphasized, and furthermore, the text is much more interesting to read than simply stating, "she was a weak being." Lines such as "three …
showed first 75 words of 345 total
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showed first 75 words of 345 total
showed last 75 words of 345 total
…way, asking Simon to enter endless joy with his sisters. The poem on Elizabeth ends by stating "and buds new blown to have so short a date,/is by His hand alone that guides nature and fate." These lines uncover Bradstreet's religious belief of fate being chosen by God. It is astounding how a few metaphorical images and a bit of organization can spice up a poem and open a whole new window to it.
…way, asking Simon to enter endless joy with his sisters. The poem on Elizabeth ends by stating "and buds new blown to have so short a date,/is by His hand alone that guides nature and fate." These lines uncover Bradstreet's religious belief of fate being chosen by God. It is astounding how a few metaphorical images and a bit of organization can spice up a poem and open a whole new window to it.
