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Poetry Terms #3 Poetry Terms #3

Poetry Terms #3 - PowerPoint Presentation

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Poetry Terms #3 - PPT Presentation

Blank Verse unrhymed iambic pentameter Blank verse is the meter of most of Shakespeares plays It resembles the pattern of natural speech Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow Creeps in this petty pace from day to day ID: 376563

cold poem dramatic fire poem cold fire dramatic narrative man stick story tomorrow dying verse presents house wood situation

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Slide1

Poetry Terms #3Slide2

Blank Verse

unrhymed iambic pentameter. Blank verse is the meter of most of Shakespeare’s plays. It resembles the pattern of natural speech.

Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow,

Creeps in this petty pace from day to day,

To the last syllable of recorded time;

And all our yesterdays have lighted fools

The way to dusty death. Out, out, brief candle

!

-

f

rom

M

acbethSlide3

Didactic Poem

a poem which is intended primarily to teach a lesson.

The Cold Within

Six humans trapped by happenstance

In dark and bitter cold

Each possessed a stick of wood--

Or so the story's told.

Their dying fire in need of logs,

But the first one held hers back,

For, of the faces around the fire,

She noticed one was black.

The next one looked cross the way

Saw one not of his church,

And could not bring himself to give

The fire his stick of birch.

The third one sat in tattered clothes

He gave his coat a hitch,

Why should his log be put to use

To warm the idle rich?

The rich man just sat back and thought

Of wealth he had in store,

And keeping all that he had earned

From the lazy, shiftless poor.

The black man's face bespoke revenge

As the fire passed from his sight,

For he saw in his stick of wood

A chance to spite the white.

And the last man of this forlorn group

Did

nought

except for gain,

Giving just to those who gave

Was how he played the game,

Their sticks held tight in death's stilled hands

Was proof enough of sin;

They did not die from cold without--

They died from cold within.

-- James Patrick KinneySlide4

Dramatic Poem

a poem which employs a dramatic form or some element or elements of dramatic techniques as a means of achieving poetic ends. It tells a story or dramatizes a situation.Slide5

Extended Metaphor

an implied analogy, or comparison, which is carried throughout a stanza or an entire poem.

In “The

Bait

,” John Donne compares a beautiful woman to fish bait and men to fish who want to be caught by the woman. Since he carries these comparisons all the way through the poem, these are considered

“extended

metaphors

.”Slide6

Lyric Poem

any short poem that presents a single speaker who expresses thoughts and feelings

.

Dying (excerpt)

I heard a fly buzz when I died;

The stillness round my form

Was like the stillness in the air

Between the heaves of storm.

by

Emily

Dickinson

Narrative Poem

a non-dramatic poem which tells a story or presents a narrative, whether simple or complex, long or short.

Epics

and ballad

s are examples of narrative poems.Slide7

PARADOX

situation or action or feeling that appears to be contradictory but on inspection turns out to be true, or at least to make sense.

I dwell in a house that vanished many a summer ago.

~ Robert Frost, Ghost HouseSlide8

Pun

a play on words that are identical or similar in sound but have sharply diverse meanings. Puns can have serious as well as humorous uses

.

Poet John Donne, whose name rhymed with “done,” often punned his name in his own poetry.

In one of his hymns, he even puns the name of his wife Anne More, with the line

“Thou hast not done, For I have more.”