Yes you can. A good sobbing session is a great catharsis when you are feeling hurt. Webster on-line is a quick place to look up words.
If you use different senses the body has, like smell, feeling, touching, tasting, all these things help to create a mental image because if you have already experienced what you are mentally trying to imagine, using those senses help you to make that mental image appear.
Example - Say you went to an amusement park when you were little and you are trying to remember the different types of food that you ate there. You could walk past a vendor or bakery and some of the smells coming from there might help you to remember the different foods they had at the amusement park. You would be using your sense of smell to help you create that mental image of the foods you once had.
Answer:
Orwell uses satirical reversal when Napoleon and the pigs act against their stated principles.
Orwell uses verbal irony when Animal Farm takes on its original name, The Manor Farm.
Explanation:
Satirical techniques are those language techniques used by writers to make their stories or characters seem more or less of what they are and also present an image of what they are like. They may include elements such as irony, hyperbole, exaggeration, ,etc.
In the allegorical novel <em>Animal Farm</em>, George Orwell employs this technique to satirize the abuse of language and how it has been used to show an abuse of power. This is achieved through the <u>satirical reversal of roles or ideals where Napoleon and his 'follower' pigs act against their very own stated principles</u>. Moreover, he uses <u>verbal irony to bring about the name of the farm as Animal Farm from the original name of Manor Farm</u>. These two instances prove that the abuse of language is also part of the abuse of power.
The plot starts with an injured Narrator and his servant (injuries and such aren't clearly explained) who come into an abandoned mansion for refuge. The narrator admires paintings in the place and reads a book he found on a pillow, which tells about the paintings. He sees another painting in the shifted candlelight which shows a girl who he mistakenly thought was a real person. When the narrator starts to read on the painting it tells of the Painter and his bride, the painter very passionate but occupied with only his work and the wife happy in everything but despises his art. The painter asks his wife to sit as a model for his new painting, she agrees. But as the painter grew more obsessed with finishing his painting he didn't notice his wife growing paler as it seems his painting grows more life like. In the end when the painter brushes the last strokes he finally notices his wife is dead and the painting so very lifelike. The tone of the story moves from creepy, uncertain, to haunting, mysterious.
