WLT - 5 (poetry - drama)
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Created by:
eitatetaata on January 14, 2012
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16 terms
Terms | Definitions |
|---|---|
Three examples of narrative poetic forms | - epic- ballad - romance |
Differences of literary ballad from folk ballad | - author is known- supernatural things/events are on metaphorical level - meant to be written down |
Three medieval epic cycles | - Britain (king Arthur)- Rome (Alexander, Trojans, Thebes) - France (Charlemagne) |
Characteristic features of a romance | - adventure- supernatural events - complex plot - human beings confronting monsters |
Difference between Shakespeare's and Petrarca's sonnets | - stanzas- Shakespeare: 3x 4-line quatrians + 2-line couplet - Petrarca: 1x 8-line octave + 6-line sextet |
Three examples of close poetry form | - sonnet- limerick - sestina ... - villanelle, ode, elegy... |
Number of lines in a villanelle | 19 |
Four diction figures of poetry | - synonym- homonym - homophone - neologism ... - archaism... |
Four syntactic figures | - inversion- ellipsis - anaphora - rhetoric question ... - paralellism, anadiplosis... |
Five figures of speech | - oxymoron- irony - paradox - euphemism - metonymy ... - hyperbole, personification, periphrasis, epithet... |
Double meters | - iambic- trochaic |
Triple meters | - dactylic- anapestic |
Number of feet in tetrameters | 4 |
Dramatic irony | a discrepancy between what characters know and what readers or viewers know (to increase the readers' pleasure in the play's situation and action) |
Climax = the last element of the drama? | No. |
Staging elements of drama | - positions of actors on stage (= blocking)- actors' non-verbal signals (gestures, movements = stage business) - scenic background - props and costumes - lighting - sound effects |
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