why has the repetition been used in After Blenheim?
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The repetition of the line ‘it was a great victory’ at the end of every stanza is only to emphasize the irony and to deliver the poet’s message that war cannot be great; it can do no good. Thus the poet presents the conflict between the glorious notion of war and the truth of war in the poem.... hope so it's correct..
The repetition of the line ‘it was a great victory’ at the end of every stanza is only to emphasize the irony and to deliver the poet’s message that war cannot be great; it can do no good. Thus the poet presents the conflict between the glorious notion of war and the truth of war in the poem.... hope so it's correct..
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In the first stanza of 'After Blenheim', Southey uses metonymy in the line, “Was sitting in the sun”. ... At the last line of this stanza there is a repetition of the conjunction “and”; it's the use of polysyndeton. Southey uses the phrases, “great victory” and “famous victory” at the end of most of the stanzas.
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