And the sea, which appears to have changed less' identity figure of speech
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- And the sea, which appears to have changed less, Washed their terribly transient feet' Transient means something which is temporary or short-lived.
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The figure of speech used in the lines "And the sea, which appears to have changed less" is personification.
Explanation:
- The following line is from the poem ' A Photograph' by Shirley Toulson. In this poem, she remembers her mother and her memories while looking at a childhood photograph when her mother was twelve years old or so.
- The literary device used in the line "And the sea, which appears to have changed less" is personification.
- Personification is when attributes of human characteristics are associated with non-living forms. It can be referred to as giving human quality to a non-human form.
- The lines, ‘And the sea, which appears to have changed less’ depicts that the sea has stayed the same over the years and not changed. These lines give insight into the sharp contrast to the mortal human life. Human life is temporary whereas the sea symbolizes immortality and eternity.
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