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This Concept Map, created with IHMC CmapTools, has information related to: rlwright3.3, Specific Types of Rhetorical Devices multiple Hyperbation, House of Mirth character Lily Bart, Assonance Consonance uses "She'd dare not call out such a farmer's wife but there be monstrous profit in it" (The Crucible, 59), "Images evoke and expand, rather than define and limit." (Ball, 75). which relates to both Theatre, Specific Types of Rhetorical Devices multiple Allegory, Assonance Consonance definition "repetition or similarity of the same internal vowel (or consonant) in words of close proximity" (Harding), "An image is something we already know or can easily be told that is used to describe, illuminate, or expand on something we don't know or cannot easily be told." (Ball, 69) relates to "Understanding and emotional experience can be communicated simultaneously via images." (Ball, 71), Oxymoron defined as "apparent paradox achieved by the juxtaposition of words which seem to contradict one another" (Harding), Robert Frost relates to Theatrical Elements, Literature specifically Hermanudics (Comeford) an example Edith Wharton's, Apostrophe a known device According to Comeford "mostly found in drama" it is "not a huge aspect of literature", "Images evoke and expand, rather than define and limit." (Ball, 75). which this passage exemplifies "In an hour or two the moon would push up over the ridge behind the farm, burn a gold-edged rent in the clouds, and then be swallowed by them. A mournful peace hung on the fields, as though they felt the relaxing grasp of the cold and stretched themselves in their long winter sleep." Ethan Frome (Wharton, 33), Assonance Consonance uses Robert Frost, David Ball quotes "An image is something we already know or can easily be told that is used to describe, illuminate, or expand on something we don't know or cannot easily be told." (Ball, 69), Imagery an aspect David Ball, Specific Types of Rhetorical Devices reflects use of language "Language is important to the lifestyle of the characters; they compete in the imaginativeness of their use of language. Communication is superior when it is couched in superior language." (Shurtleff, 194), Helps to describe characters feelings, emotions, and expressions which explains Lily Bart, Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening (Comeford) relates to Theatrical Elements, Hyperbation defined as "altering word order, or separation of words that belong together, for emphasis" (harding), "altering word order, or separation of words that belong together, for emphasis" (harding) an example would be "Some rise by sin, and some by virtue fall." Measure for Measure (Harding)