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Imagery, symbolism, and allusion Imagery Imagery refers to the creation of mental images – sight, sound, taste, touch – through words. Imagery is related to the themes and ideas of a poem. Poets use imagery to create an experience that opens the reader up to the poem’s themes and ideas. Types of imagery Visual imagery uses words to create sights. In Pound’s “In a Station of the Metro,” the visual is that of faces in a station crowd. In Pound’s image, these faces are “Petals on a wet, black bough” (line 2). Auditory imagery captures sounds. In “Preludes,” Eliot’s images of the city include the familiar sounds of inner-city life: The showers beat On broken blinds and chimney-pots, And at the corner of the street A lonely cab-horse steams and stamps. (lines 9 – 12) Types of imagery Olfactory imagery uses smell to create an experience. It’s quite direct in Eliot’s “Preludes”: “The winter evening settles down / With smell of steaks in passageways” (lines 1-2). And again: “The morning comes to consciousness / Of faint stale smells of beer” (14-15). Gustatory imagery describes tastes. In “Ode to a Nightingale,” Keats describes pining for the taste of wine thus: “O, for a draught of vintage! that hath been / Cool’d a long age in the deep-delved earth, / Tasting of Flora and the country green” (lines 11 – 13). Types of imagery Tactile imagery relates to touch and texture. Eliot’s “Preludes” creates a cycle of urban life that connects day and night, work and rest, using images: Sitting along the bed’s edge, where You curled the papers from your hair Or clasped the yellow soles of feet In the palms of both soiled hands. (lines 35-38) Kinetic imagery is images of general motion, while kinesthetic imagery is images of human or animal movement. In “Sonnet 130,” Shakespeare describes the awkward walk of his beloved: “My mistress, when she walks, treads on the ground” (line 12). Symbolism Symbolism is the use of symbols to create meaning in an imaginative way. A symbol is a thing that represents something else. Think of symbolism as using code to express ideas. A word, an action, a setting, a character, a situation – all of these can be symbolic and, as symbols, significant to the themes and ideas of a work. Symbolism Symbols are often indirect and subtle. For example, one wouldn’t say that a character’s cough is a symbol for the character’s illness. The cough is a symptom of the illness and directly related to it. Be careful how you use the terms “symbolism,” “symbolize,” and “symbol.” Often students use “symbolizes” when they actually mean “represents” in the general sense. Identifying symbolism and symbols in works of literature is interpretation, and, like all interpretation, it must be supported by the text. symbolism Cultural or universal symbols are symbols that are common and easily recognized. Spring as a symbol for new life is a cultural/universal symbol. Contextual, private, or authorial symbols are sy ...
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Poetry Party Directions Jan 11
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Poetry Party
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