The sixth age shifts , Into the lean and slippered pantaloon. [ Name the figure of speech ]
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Answer:
hyperbole or personification
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Answer:
The figure of speech of the given phrase is 'personification' .
Explanation:
- It is an adjective that is affixed to a personified noun, to put it simply.
- Not the pants themselves are slender and slipper-like in this case.
- Instead, it is the elderly man who has lost weight and is dressed in pyjamas.
- The inanimate term pantaloon is personified by the modifiers lean and slipper'd.
- Personification is a literary device or figure of speech in which an inanimate object or abstraction is endowed with human characteristics or skills (usually seen as a sort of metaphor).
- If we see, in classical rhetoric, personification is referred to as prosopopoeia.
- The term "personification" has two distinct meanings that must be distinguished.
- One alludes to the technique of giving an abstraction a real personality.
- Modern theorists of religion and anthropology refer to this process as "personification" because it has its roots in animism and ancient religion.
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