English, asked by daglu1208, 9 months ago

Write any five literary devices used in the poem, “Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening” and mention the lines for each device. class 8 th and chapter stopping by woods on a snowy evening plz help

Answers

Answered by gargigargote
24

Seemingly simple, this poem by Robert Frost is loaded with meanings on account of the use of the following literary devices.

Metaphor: The poem doesn’t have any metaphors. However, there are two extended metaphors in the poem. The last line of the third stanza, “sweep of easy wind and downy flake” and the second metaphor is used in the last line with repetition, “and miles to go before I sleep.” Here, miles represent life’s journey, while sleep represents death.

Personification: Robert Frost has personified the thinking of the horse mildly in the second stanza when it stops, and in the third stanza he gives a sign to the rider. “He gives his harness bells a shake/ to ask if there is some mistake.” It shows as if the horse is a human being who understands his owner’s needs or inquires if they have to stop.

Imagery: Imagery is used to make readers feel things through their five senses. The poet has used the images for the sense of sights such as woods, house, lake, and These images help readers see the woods a source of solace and comfort to a lonely traveler.

Alliteration: Alliteration is the repetition of the same consonant sounds in the same lines such as the consistent use of /w/, /wh/ and /s/ sounds. The following phrases are examples of alliteration from the poem: “watch his woods”, “sound’s the sweep”, “His house”.

Assonance: Assonance is a repetition of the vowel sounds in the same line such as the sounds of /e/ and /i/ come in quick succession in “he will not see me stopping” and in “he gives his harness bells a shake.”

Consonance: Consonance is the repetition of consonant sounds such as /w/ and /th/ sounds in “Whose woods are these I think I know” and /w/ sound in “to watch his woods fill up with snow.”

Euphony: It refers to the sound that is pleasing to the ears. While the journey through the forest is of the loneliness, according to Robert Frost woods are not haunting or even scary but provides comfort and calmness. The woods also represents an uncorrupted world that the traveler wishes to stay. Therefore, it is euphony.

Answered by developersolo0
11

Answer:

EZ

Explanation:

Alliteration: Whose woods, His house, watch his woods, his harness, dark and deep

Personification: My little must think it queer, He gives his ……. If there is some mistake (Line 1 stanza 2 and line a and 2 stanza 3)

Symbolism: First line- woods- symbol for journey of life

Miles- life’s journey

House- symbol for destination/rest

Bells- alarm or reminder in our conscience

Sleep- symbol of death

Imagery: Visual, auditory, olfactory, tactile and gustatory are the types of imageries

Between the woods and the frozen lake- visual imagery

The only other sound’s……. downy flake- Auditory imagery (you can hear)

The above is also euphony- sound that is pleasant to the ear.

Assonance:  Repetition of vowel sound- Third line first stanza- repetition of vowels e and o (see, me, not, stopping)

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