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| Comparing two ideas or things by saying A is B |
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| Comparing two ideas or things by saying A is LIKE B |
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| The repitition of beginning consonat sounds that are sonstant in a series of words |
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| The formation of a word from SOUND associated with what is named |
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| Giving nonhuman things human characteristics |
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| A figure of speech that uses extreme exaggeration |
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| The repitition of similar vowel sounds |
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| Language that appeals to the senses |
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| The voice that says the words of a poem |
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| A group of lines forming a unit in a poem |
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| The rhyme pattern made by the end of each line in a poem |
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| The reaer the work is intended for |
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| The pattern of beats made by stresses and unstresses syllables in lines of poetry |
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| A repeated word, phrase, line, or group of lines, normally at some fixed position in a poem written in stanzic form |
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| Poetry that has irregular rythms and line lengths |
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| Takes the name of poetry accompanied by a lyre. Poetry set to music |
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| A fixed form of fourteen lines, nirmally iambic pentameter, with a rhyme scheme conforming to one of two main types |
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