poetic devices in poem night mail
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POETIC DEVICES:
1. Imagery: “This is the night mail crossing the Border”
“Birds turn their heads as she approaches”
“Snorting noisily as she passes.”
“But a jug in the bedroom gently shakes.”
2. Personification “Snorting noisily as she passes”
“In the farm, she passes no one wakes.”
“Shovelling white steam over her shoulder.”
3. Metaphors-glade of cranes
fields of apparatus
4. Simile-dark plain like gigantic chessmen
5. End Rhyme: End rhyme “border/order”,
“passes/grasses”
“wakes/shakes.”
6. Rhyme Scheme: The poem follows an ABAB rhyme scheme and
this pattern continues until the end of the poem, leaving some
stanzas.
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In his poem "Night Mail," Auden employs a number of literary devices.
- These include sibilance, alliteration, simile, metaphor, enjambment, anaphora, and enjambment.
- The first, called anaphora, is when a word or phrase is repeated at the start of several lines, typically one after the other.
- In order to achieve a particular impact or mood in their poetry, poets use poetic devices, which include techniques and components like rhyme, metre, figurative language, as well as repetition, alliteration, and images.
- There are numerous alliterations, and in one case the author used a poetic device called "sibilance" because the alliteration has a hissing or sibilant quality.
- When an object in a poem or its topic is compared to another object that is not directly related to it, this is known as a metaphor.
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