"Strewn feathers" are a metaphor for chaos. It can also be a bit of a paradox because feathers are lightweight, and chaos is a serious and heavy matter.

"Sang the heart upon its mantel" in the last stanza is personification.

"See", again in the last stanza, is a homophone, or a word whose pronunciation has double meaning. The poet could mean see as is sight, but also implying sea like the body of water.

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3 years ago

How is the setting from ovid's "pyramus and<br> thisbe" similar to romeo and juliet?

Lisa [10]

The setting from ovid's is similar to romeo & juliet because both takes places:

in castles ruled by unjust leaders
in towns in which violence is discouraged
in time periods in which men carry weapons.

<h3>What is a setting?</h3>

This refers to the location or time frame in which the action of a narrative takes place.

Hence, the setting are similar because they happens in castles ruled by unjust leaders, in towns in which violence is discouraged and in time periods in which men carry weapons.