describe poetic technique of D. H. Lawrence in the poem "Snake"
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Mood/Tone
The poet's state of mind is that of amazement and interest and then regrets of the uncommon opportunities he misses. The tone is that of appreciation and after that blame.
Symbolism
In the writer's portrayal and depiction of occasions, he unknowingly utilizes pictures that make sensuous pictures in the mind of the peruser.
Phrasing
The language of the poem is smooth - streaming, direct, straightforward, beautiful, realistic, innovative, narrative and even descriptive. It is likewise similar to the language of exposition.
Style/Structure
Illustratively, the poem has six sections in rising request of occasions. These parts can't translate stanzas since they are not fundamentally delineated.
The poet's state of mind is that of amazement and interest and then regrets of the uncommon opportunities he misses. The tone is that of appreciation and after that blame.
Symbolism
In the writer's portrayal and depiction of occasions, he unknowingly utilizes pictures that make sensuous pictures in the mind of the peruser.
Phrasing
The language of the poem is smooth - streaming, direct, straightforward, beautiful, realistic, innovative, narrative and even descriptive. It is likewise similar to the language of exposition.
Style/Structure
Illustratively, the poem has six sections in rising request of occasions. These parts can't translate stanzas since they are not fundamentally delineated.
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Poetic Devices used are Onomatopeia, Alliteration, simile and personification
His style is “simple, realistic and highly imaginative”. The interaction between human and non-human (“he meeting the snake in the water-trough”) is explained in a “fine and artistic manner” that the reader gets deported to the place where the poet has seen the snake. Such a spell-bounding narration!
His verse has a different metrical norm. It is not like other English poetry. It’s technically an original onle. Instead of “iambic pentameters”, it has “ terser movement of narrative prose.” He is known for “free verse”
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