The words in the text represent different literary techniques that the author is using:
- <u>Receptacle:</u> A conceit, or comparison between the churchyard and a receptacle of bodies being used.
- <u>Consummation:</u><u> </u>A metaphor is used indicating that the author's tolls will be paid or "consumed" to his gratification.
- <u>Obliterated: </u>An allusion is being made to all of the "steps" or progress he has achieved until this point.
A. JoAnne. This name is considered an "iamb", which is a type of
metrical foot or category of words used in poetry. The iamb refers to a
word with one short syllable, followed by a longer stressed syllable. (
jo-ANNE, att-EMPT, un-TIL) The other names shown have the opposite
structure, known as a "trochee"
The phrase in the work simply refers to the difficulty of language to express.
Explanation:
The "Sweet, Difficult Sounds" are often the elementally deceptive words that are so often sued their effect has been blunted to the listener and thus the poet searches for newer words to express that idea with more fruit.
This is an issue with expression that is shown by the phrase.
This is so that there are words that seem sweet but are not entirely showing what needs to be shown or the people are not able to understand what is being illustrated there.
Answer:
They do because they have access to vital information and sometimes they from the genuine messages form fake similar ones and get it doctored. The masses believes mostly on what the media put up and that is why a campaign again fake news and more on investigative journalism has been on going.