Metonymy
Personification
Simile
Paradox
Before we can decide which of the above literary devices Milton used in his poem, On His Being Arrived to the Age of Twenty-Three (1631), we must first understand all of our options.
First, let's consider metonymy. Metonymy means to substitute one word for another which has attributes associated with the overall idea being conveyed. For example, when we say, "He was fishing for information," the word "fishing" represents stealth and the idea of someone slyly collecting information by luring out what they want to know. Other examples of metonymy are, "She really hogged the microphone!" and, "The pen is mightier than the sword."
The second option, personification, is a technique whereby an author turns a thing or an idea into a person by giving it human qualities or personality traits. Things in nature are oftentimes personified in poetry and prose. Some good examples of personification are, "The sun smiled upon the fields," and "The angry ocean swallowed the ship whole."
Answer:
B. Grilling
Explanation:
Grilling is a cooking method that uses a temperature in excess of 260 °C (500 °F) either from a direct or radiant heat source. It usually involves grill places directly above heat source (mostly flame), so food cooked has a slightly smoky and charred flavor.
In <em>sautéing</em> or sauteing food is cooked in a shallow pan with small amount of oil or fat, so it has no direct contact with flame and hence with no smoky or charred flavor.
Roasting may have smoky or charred flavor only if you roast it directly above the flame.
Baking usually involves heating the food in an oven or in some cases by indirect heat from ashes or hot stones, so baked food too has almost no chance of smoky or charred flavor.
Shading will make parts that appear farther away DARKER.
For any art work, the parts that are nearer on the artwork will appear clear while the parts that are farther away will appear faint and light. The parts that are farther away can be shaded to make them them appear darker instead of faint.
