The literary device presented in Ophelia's song is "<em>simile</em>".
Simile is a figure of speech that compares to things with no necessity of a huge explanation. This happens when you compare two things.
In Shakespeare's masterpiece, Ophelia's song was considered to be very revealing because at that time, the way she spoke or what she said throughout the song was socially unacceptable due to the fact that she was an unmarried women and talking so openly was an issue.
Emily Dickinson is world renown among poets and those who love literature for her emphasis on both thought and feeling.
She is considered a master of form and syntax and is often called 'a poet of paradox'.
Generally speaking her poems tend to be short and they usually use only one voice (which is not necessarily that of the poet). She published well over 1800 poems of which only a handful of them were titled as is the case of the poem listed here.
Notice her use of form and paradox in referring to hope as a thing with feathers, something that never asks for anything in return.
Answer:
"And I must pause till it come back to me"
Explanation:
According to Marc Antony's Speech
from Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, he speaks to his fellow Romans at Caesar's burial. During the course of his speech, he makes reference to Brutus' words saying that Caesar was ambitious and Mark Anthony rebuffs this by giving different instances where Caesar didn't show ambition, but humility and urges the people to mourn him.
Therefore, the statement that best summarizes Antony's overall claim in this speech is "And I must pause till it come back to me".
This is because his overall claim is that he loves Caesar and his heart is with him and he must pause so that it comes back to him (his heart)
