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| English poet and playwright, recognized in much of the world as greatest of all dramatists |
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| Dignified and elaborately structured lyric poem praising and glorifying an individual, commemorating an event or describing nature intellectually rather than emotionally. |
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| Poetry professing to portray the innocence of shepherd life, according to a specific literary convention. |
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| Japanese verse form, notable for its compression and suggestiveness. It consists of three unrhymed lines of five, seven and five syllables |
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| Use of a word a phrase for another to which it bears an important relation, as the effect for the cause |
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| Dryly humorous or lightly sarcastic mode of speech, in which words are used to convey a meaning contrary to their literal sense |
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| form of inordinate exaggeration according to which a person, or thing depicted as better or worse, larger or smaller, than is actually the case. |
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| A figure of speech which the word, for part of something, is used to mean the whole. |
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| A kind of poetry which uses special effects to attract attention with our eyes |
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| It is a group of poetic lines or verse |
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| What do you call an unrhymed verse? |
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| It is the actual/literal meaning of a word which is used to develop another set of meaning or emotions. |
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| It is the main tool in poetry. |
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| Poems are meant to be _________________. |
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| Instrument that accompanies lyric poetry. |
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| Pattern or arrangement of syllables in a line of verse. |
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| Combination of accented and unaccented syllables in a poem. |
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| A device used for effect, clarity or diversification. |
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| Any two lines working as a unit, whether they comprise a single stanza as one part of a larger stanza. |
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| is closely bound up with the sounds of words, as well as which the speed in which they are said. |
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| It is defined as repetition of the same consonant sounds. |
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| An element of poetry defined as the flow of sound produced by a language. |
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| It refers to the sensations that language creates in mind that are often thought of as a picture because we are made to see what the author is talking about |
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| Refers to the related or the allied meaning of the word which has emotional significance. |
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| A kind of narrative poetry that tell short stories about a particular person |
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| Long poems that usually describe the deeds of heroes in battle in the origin or history of a people and are probably the oldest form of poetry. |
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| A kind of poetry that tells stories and also same as the short stories. |
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| A common lyric poem, which is a meditation of life and death and usually mourns the death of a famous person or a close friend. |
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| A type of literature in which the sound and meaning of language are combined to create ideas and feelings. |
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1. MUSIC
2. IMAGERY
3. MOOD
4. LANGUAGE |
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| MOST important elements of POETRY |
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1. NARRATIVE POETRY
2. LYRICAL POETRY |
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| The two main types of poetry. |
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| All human beings subject to decay, and when fate summons, monarchs must obey. |
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| A host of golden daffodils, beside the lake. |
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| Man proposes, God disposes |
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| It is more shameful to distrust one's friends than to be deceived by them. |
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| The palace should not scorn the cottage. |
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| Once there was a tree and she loved a little boy. |
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| The city was blaketed with snow. |
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| Roll on thou dark & deep blue ocean. |
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| The tide swallowed him in a wink of an eye. |
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| It has been my experience that folks who have no vices have very few virtues. |
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| In the evening of my life, I shall look at the sunset. |
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| 99% in trigonometry is not bad. |
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| Little strokes fell great oaks |
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