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Slide Content

]

TT,

Poetry is the chiseled marble of
language; it's a paint-spattered |

Canvas - but the poet uses words |
instead Of paint, and the Canvas is |
you. ;

| Elements

ements =

of
| Poetry |

A Stanza Consists Of two or more lines
Of poetry that together form one of the fae
divisions of a poem. The stanzas of ak
poem are usually Of the same length and
follow the same pattern of meter and |®
rhyme and are used like paragraphs in a |
story. Some different types Of stanzas 7
are as follows:

Couplets - Couplets are stanzas of
usually rhyme

From Second Satire
Sir Thomas Wyatt (1503-42)

My mother's maids, when they did sew and spin, |
They sang sometimes a song of the field mouse, ©
That for because their livelihood was but so thin =

Would needs go seek her townish sisters house. .
She thought herself endured to much pain: 000
The story blasts her Cave so sore did souse... S

A
7 4

ade le

_ Edna St. Vincent Millay 。
end of a sonnet)

‘adi CT AN NLG CONSISTING Ur Te .. 一

se

Alternating Quatrain- a four line stanza

rhyming "abab.” From W.-H. Auden's “Leap Before
You Look"

The sense of danger must not :
The way is Certainly both short and
However gradual it looks from :
Look if you like, but you will have to

Envelope Stanza- a quatrain with the rhyme
scheme "abba", such that lines 2 and 3 are

2 enclosed between the rhymes of lines 1 and 4.
Two of these stanzas make up the Italian Octave
used in the Italian sonnet. This is from Auden's
“Look Before You Leap"

The worried efforts of the busy a

The dirt, the imprecision, and the
Produce a few smart wisecracks every ;

Laugh if you Can, but you will have to

‚subject 5 | &

we. BEETS to 7 writer's attitude towards

“the subject of a literary work as
; indicated in the work itself. One way to
think about tone in poetry is to consider
the speaker's literal "tone of voice": just;
as with tone of voice, a poem's tone may
indicate an attitude of joy, sadness,,

solemnity, silliness, frustration, anger, yx

puzzlement, etc.
a! > = Em ae
) E

TA =

08 hoarse, rough verse should like the
torrent roar. (365-69)

And what a Congress Of
stinksi—

Roots ripe as old bait,

Pulpy stems, rank, silo-rich,
Leaf-mold, manure, lime,

piled against Slippery planks.

Nothing would give up life:
Even the dirt kept breathing

a small breath. (5-11) |

The ru

Edgar Zinn Poe

And the raven, never flitting, still is sitting,
Still is sitting
On the pallid bust of Pallas just above my
Chamber door; e
And his eyes have all the seeming of a E

demon's that is dreaming, y
And the lamp-light o'er him streaming throws E
his shadow on the floor;
And my soul from out that shadow that lies
floating on the floor
Shall be lifted nevermore.

Humpty Dumpty

Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall,
Humpty Dumpty had a great fall;
All the King's horses and all the King's
men
Couldn't put Humpty together again

Rhyme Scheme |

Rhymes are types of poems which have E%
the the repetition of the same or similar E
sounds at the end of two or more words Nk
most often at the ends of lines. This &
technique makes the poem easy to En
remember and is therefore often used in
Nursery Rhymes. There are several M
derivatives of the term rhyme which E"
include Double rhyme, Triple rhyme, fé
Rising rhyme, Falling rhyme, Perfect and Le

Prosa ma PAM. am AA Mo

Humpty Dumpty sat on a
wall,
Humpty Dumpty had a
great fall.

All the King's horses, And
all the King's men
Couldn't put Humpty
together again!

“OF years, Certain symbolic meanings have

*poetry has developed over hundreds

attached themselves to such things as
colors, places, times, and animals. K

*A list of these
common symbols and their meanings follows. PE
The list does not exhaust the possible
meanings and associations of a symbol or
metaphor in any particular poem. You
Cannot merely plug these meanings into a
poem and expect to understand the poem
completely. Your own Knowledge,
associations, and experience are What will}
lead you to a deep and personal connection
to any poem.

Sleep is often related to death. Dreams
are linked to the future or fate.

Seasons often represent ages: spring--
youth, summer-prime of life, autumn--
| middle age, winter--old age or death.

Water is sometimes linked to the idea of fem
birth or purification.

Colors are often linked to emotions: 760-
anger, blue--happiness, green--jealousy. They
are also used to represent states Of being: [Ml
black--death or evil, white--purity or
innocence, Sreen--growth.

Snakes and guns are often phallic; caves and
| underwater images often womb-like; nature imagery, in
general, is often associated with the mother or the female.

The cycle of natural growth-birth, degeneration,
death--often suggests the Cycle of love. For example, a poem
may trace a rose from bud to bloom to withered vine.

Animals have Various associations: horse-phallic sexuality;
doves, lambs, sleeping animals--peace; felines, birds of prey-
dissension, war, danger; snakes, serpents--evil, phallic
sexuality, fall from virtue, magic.

Forests are often places of testing or Challenge.

Light-as the sun, the moon, stars, Candles--often
symbolizes good, hope, freedom.

Darkness is associated with evil, magic or the unknown.

The moon has several associations. It is sometimes a
feminine symbol, sometimes associated with madness,
sometimes with resurrection.

of P
- ^ ~
た / Lyrical
Poetry

Expresses Narratt

Pa n €
Personal ve

thoughts and
emotions.

Poetry
Poetry-

Dramatic Poetry

DREAM ie was in which I
found myself.
And you that hail me now,
then hailed me king,

In a brave palace that was all
my own,

Within, and all without it,
mine; until,

Drunk with excess of
majesty and pride,

aii my . Mr

"Beating ee We

7 Stine. es
de

‘yr ca

; 1166 VA A へ アパ の も セミ pl

_Wamter *

-Shakespedke
ye
3 * 8 4
Dar #
=

*Lyric Poetry consists of a
| poem, such as a sonnet or an ode,
that expresses the thoughts and!
feelings of the poet. *The
term lyric is now Commonly reperred & 70
to as the words to a song. 5
*Lyric poetry does not tell a Story:

actions. *The lyric poet addresses 7
the reader directly, portraying his or DM
her own feeling, state of mind, and +

perceptions. &

which portrays Characters and

“The Raven”

Figurative Language
っ Metaphor

ンー 一 Simile
dd Analogy
Imagery

Personification

A comparison

NOT using like

or as.
Matanhaue
Meta di

a

Similes

・ When you compare
something using
LAKE BOG Ame

・ The river is
peaceful, like a new
baby sleeping.

ef

When human like qualities are
given to an animal or object.

Of

What is the tone of

the poem? |

| Ihe Point of view can be |

| the actual poet

| him herself, but may also

be an animal, an

inanimate object, or a

HCL character

SOUN

ㆍ RHYME

・ RHYTHM

・ REPETITION

・ REFRAIN

・ ALLITERATION
・ ASSONANCE

・ ONOMATOPOEIA

repeats entire
lines or more

Musical Devices

vowel

consonant sound sound

That is the way we will
candy covered coconuts pray today, okay?

ot y Onomatopoeia

word that expresses

W W f sound...

Zip,

zoom,
bang,

Some forms inelude: Acrostic,
o 5 , bist,
Limgrick, Diamantg

ACROSTIC POETRY
AN ACROSTIC POEM IS
ONE WHERE YOU
CHOOSE A WORD OR
NAME AND UE EACH
LETTER IN THE NAME
AS THE BEGINNING OF
A WORD OR LINE THAT

TT TTTO OMR AÆTIMTTTATIA

* There is a Classic example of acrostic poem in
English written by is entitled

« Elizabeth it is in Vain you say
"Love not” — thou sayest it in so
In vain those words from thee or L'E:14
Zantippe's talents had enforced so :
Ah! if that language from thy heart arise
Breath it less gently forth — and Veil thi
Endymion, recollect, when Luna tried.”
To Cure his love — was Cured of all beside
His follie — pride — and passion — for he

tk x

A poem W
there are

5 syllables in the
1“ line;

7 in the second
psll line;

5 in the 311 line.

here

プー ミア a,
t Love you so
much,

AE a

(long to see
>

" your beauty,

Love the way -
: ou shine,
“Q ES SERBE wt
En Me

Tanka

A form of Japanese poetry that
depends on the number of lines and
syllables instead of rhyme. The
pattern is: (31 syllables)

Line 1 = 5 syllables
Line 2 = 7 syllables
Line 3 = 5 syllables
Line 4 = 7 syllables
Line 5 = 7 syllables

Saying Goodbye

Carefully I Walk
Trying so hard to be brave
They all see my fear
Dark glasses Cover their eyes
As mine Flow over with tears |

LIST POETRY
The list poem is a
very old form of
poetry. Jt itemizes
things or events.
List poems Can be
Of any length,

> 6 Pr で Fe
し ° 1) The writer is telling you

out--saying, "LOOK at this," Os
"Think about this.”
2) There's a beginning an
to it, like in a story. q
3) The list is arranged wit!
stylistic Consistency and the
words are arranged to
Create a parallel structure. —

When my mother tells me to clean y
When my sister practices her viol
watching TV.

do my homework. 3
When my brother picks a fight With mé
have to go to bed early.

When my teacher asks me to get up ing
the Class and read the poem J

wrote on the school bus this [

N

PORT WANING
STERN

FOAMING SEAS

FREE

a ÑO UN nd ME [AC IN © 『 (E >
panel E NS
| Le
\ J | ==
| | =) AAA
| | |
: 1 ュ トーーーー —
== IA

A SHORT, HUMOUROUS
POEM COMPOSED OF
FIVE LINES. IT USUALLY
HAS THE RHYME SCHEME
AABBA, CREATED BY TWO
RHYMING COUPLETS
FOLLOWED BY A FIFTH
LINE THAT RHYMES WITH
THE FIRST COUPLET. A
LIMERICK TYPICALLY HAS

The form of poetry referred to as Limerick
poems have received incredibly bad press and
dismissed as not having a rightful place amongst
[what is seen as ‘cultivated poetry. The reason 5
for this is three-fold:

*The Content of many limericks is often of a
bawdy and humorous nature.

*A, Limerick as a poetry form is by nature simple $
and short - limericks only have five lines. :

And finally the somewhat dubious history of lame
limericks have contributed to the Critics}
attitudes.

Two OR ans Her
Four Larks and a re
Have all built their nests in 1

Diamante is a seven-line, diamond-shaped poern
which Contrasts two opposites. Jt is more a Visual
|poem than one to be read aloud

It Follows this Format:

Second and sixth lines - Two adjectives describing
the opposite nearest it.

Third and fifth lines - Three participles (ing Words)
describing the nearest opposite.

Fourth line - two nouns (if possible) for each of the
opposites. (This is the transition point where the poem E
Changes from one of the opposites to the other.)

Peaks,
Snowcapped, windswept,
Reaching, waiting,
Challenging

mountain ranges, ocean

trenches, pS
Obscuring, waiting, daunting

Dark, black

Depths.

by Mrs. Sinclair

Dogs
Happy, Friendly
Running, Jumping,
Barking
Paws, Tails, Claws,
Teeth
Hiding, Avoiding,

Demanding
Snobby, Skittish
Cats

Til tell a tale, a thrilling tale of love beyond Compare
1 knew a lad not long ago more gorgeous than any I've seen.

And in his eyes ] found my self a ‘falling in love with the swain.
Oh, the glorious fellow ] met by the ocean with eyes of deep-sea
green!

He was a rugged sailor man with eyes of deep-sea green,
And ] a maid, a tavern maid! Whose living was serving beer.
So with a kiss and with a wave, OFF on his boat he sailed
‚And left me on the dock, the thief! Without my heart, oh dear!

And with a heart that's lost at sea, ] go on living still.
1 still am now still serving beer in that tavern by the sea.
And though the pay check's still the same, the money won't go
as far

For now] Feed not just myself, but my little one and me!

So let that be a lesson, dear, and keep your heart safely hid.
] gave mine to a sailing thief with gorgeous eyes of green.
Save yours For a sweeter lad who makes the land his home.
Ah met If only Td never met that sailor by the seat

~ Lonnie Adrift