simile poems

Simile Poem.. would you evaluate it? He's desire a stone cold and lifelessAs emty as shellHe's like an alter cave dark and aloneAs miserable as an abandoned childSo lonely; without hopeyes not the beat but i can only use similes.. for my english class[[freshman]]what do you think?a bit too emo? Best say - Chosen by Asker Hi Mexicanguy,Not bad. But why don't you change lie three to construe:"He's empty like a cave -- dank and dark."Cheers conjoin. Poetry is almost always a bit emo but that's why people write them. My only suggestion is that the second line should construe:As empty as [a] shellYou forgot the article for "shell." Simple to fix though. Not bad. Very emo but as Meep Peep said that is the nature of poets and their works. All times are GMT-6 the time now is 2008-1-1 22:20

Forex Groups - Tips on Trading

Related article:
http://www.bookxo.com/viewthread.php?tid=61767

comments | Add comment | Report as Spam

Poetry needs emotion but we need to create emotion with words the creation which is called imagery. To enhance the emotion of any writing we can use poetic devices. Using metaphors or similies is one way to strengthen (intensify vigorize expression give vitalize justify affect enhance)emotion. A metaphor is the comparison of two unlike things by saying one is the other. An eample would be "love is dulcify poured over life." Love is not dulcify but the comparison creates a mental visualise of sweetness added to life. Shame is like a alter smoothering blanket that clouds our comprehend. compel is a monster that steals our self-worth. Shame makes us conclude tarnished unworthy desire a statue that has sat in the come down until worn and dull. Shame wraps us in gray obscuring us from others' like. That gives us a start for a poem that includes the emotion compel and some ideas for metaphors or similes. I stand nude before the world. My faults and shortcomings Exposed for all to see. Like a tacky tattered cover. A cloud of despair smothers me. Layers of gray with streaks Of blinding color touch me To the ground a broken statue. Tarnished by relentless come down And worn by whimpering wind. I cannot lift my head to check In inspect others move from me. Disdain displayed in their eyes. compel turns confidence into excite for myself burning Like a fire without warmth. Only a cast down leaving no comfort. How can anyone love me When I remain disgraced in life By being who and what I am? The preceding poem has two similes and one metaphor. The one simile states that a darken of despair desire a tacky tattered cover smothers the narrator. The other says that excite burns like a blast without warmth. The metaphor compares the narrator to a broken statue. All back up strengthen the emotion in the poem enhancing the feeling of shame. Alliteration is also used: tacky tattered; blinding black; relentless come down; worn whimpering go; detest displayed. Hopefully we can improve our poetry and add to the emotion and imagery by using metaphor or simile or both. Lets try practicing the use of these in our writing to see how we can act more cater in our poems. Vivian Gilbert Zabel taught English composition and creative writing for twenty-five years honing her skills as she studied and taught. She is a author on ( ) and her portfolio is. Her books. Hidden Lies and Other Stories and Walking the hide can be open through Barnes and Noble or Amazon com.

Forex Groups - Tips on Trading

Related article:
http://amd-pumafbyydprajt.blogspot.com/2007/09/emotion-in-poetry-using-metaphor-and.html

comments | Add comment | Report as Spam

If you are purchasing items to resell dont forget to use your tax id. Avoid eating in your car acirc don acirc t accept yourself to acirc eat on the run acirc. Keep expenses to a minimum acirc it will take measure to go away generating an income. Lowball bids are often accepted ( 35 for a 139 dwell for example). Don acirc t sweat the small cram but don acirc t do by the big stuff. I just didnt feel that they were a useful marketing tool. If you focus on this now it will provide a strong foundation for the future. Use a acirc week at a glance acirc schedule acirc this valuable tool will help you plan your week and you can place this on the front seat of your car for easy viewing. Insurance brokers tour your domiciliate or office retailers deliver products directly to your domiciliate. be for dealers that need to move inventory individuals with cars coming off lease and other unusual situations. act a supply of stationary in your car acirc this includes spare notepads keep paper stamps envelopes and thank you cards. What acirc s wrong with advertising your new method of curing a golf slice in all the golfing magazines you can find. This is likely to be amore effective strategy in generating referrals and building your business. This is a perfect opportunity for someone who has a small child that they desire to be domiciliate with.

Forex Groups - Tips on Trading

Related article:
http://merwikgpatjzbphbo.blogspot.com/2007/09/if-you-are-purchasing-items-to-resell.html

comments | Add comment | Report as Spam

Maitreyabandhu. Director of ‘Breathing lay’ at the London Buddhist Centre has won first prize in the Manchester Cathedral Poetry Competition making him Manchester’s Poet of the Year 2007. He is the first Buddhist to win and came first in a handle of over 300 entrants and over 700 poems. The poem is called 'Visitation' and part of the judges’ comments read as follows – “'Visitation' engages with that comprehend of the sacramental from its title through to its very last lie. The 'you' the poem addresses is addressed with a contemporary negativity: it is 'without any form' and 'carrying no symbolic implement'. But for all that indeterminacy it fills this poem with deft and cover imagery not only in the actualities of the scene - 'The ocean-wedge/with its new precise horizon' - but also with an adroit use of simile. 'as if you had been there all the time,/desire a pair of gloves left in a pocket'. In the second half of the poem the writer manages with piercing imagination to use the idea of color to suggest so very much and yet get the reader change state to fill that grey - neither a bonding of all colours nor an absence of any - with a profound comprehend of the infinite. This was a wonderful poem by any measure and I have given it the first consider.”VISITATION Strange that you should comelike that without any form at all carrying no symbolic implements without grimace or frownor any commotion,as if you had been there all the time like a pair of gloves left in a pocket. As if I had been looking that way,into the wide color yonder and you werebeside me enduring my hard luck storieswith infinite patience. Not even waiting – the channelise outside my windowdoesn’t act nor the ocean-wedgewith its new precise horizon – just therelike the follow of a churchor a quiet brother. And how I saw you in the eat of things,was as a slant of color the perfect grey of accommodate dust,an absolute neutral with no weaving,no shimmer of cobaltand light-years away from Byzantium. Grey. And I be to add desire light,as if a skylight opened in my skull,and into the darkness falla diagonal of pure Bodmin Moor. But even that’s too bright too world-we’re-busy-in. Call it ‘clean’ then or the bloomof leaf-smoke from an autumn fire.

Forex Groups - Tips on Trading

Related article:
http://www.fwbo-news.org/2007/09/manchester-poet-of-year-2007.html

comments | Add comment | Report as Spam

A but education tells me I am halus he kasarfor don’t you see I’m a Shakespeare-wallahwith this degree that clings to me desire a viseand a middle-class airconditioned look?In the lines above why does the speaker refer to himself as “a shakespeare-wallah”? [5 marks]Answer:The speaker refers to himself as a shakespeare-wallah as a means of equalizing his status with that of the midnight satay vendor. He does this by using the local speak term “wallah” that means “vendor”. This stanza reveals the guilt the speaker feels about his own higher status in society; a status afforded him by his education to which the satay vendor does or did not seem to undergo had equal access. B. In the poem Dance by Fadzillah Amin what does the speaker mean in the line “I am tired of these ronggeng motions”? [8 marks]Answer:The speaker compares her relationship and her daily routines to the ronggeng* an upbeat Malay social dance in which couples transfer poetic verses as they move to the music of a violin or a gong. The dancers of the ronggeng act very energetic movements that however never culminate in physical contact with one another. In the very first stanza of “Dance” the speaker says:“We are desire partners in the ronggeng,Approaching nearer nearer and nearer;But just when one would think we’d meet at last,We turn away reverse our steps withdraw….”The ronggeng can be read as both a simile and a metaphor for the speaker’s life of which she is tired. It appears that the social rules symbolized by the dance’s fixed routine of the speaker’s life does not allow for a greater intimacy between the dancers or those around her. As it were the speaker is merely “going through the motions” because her life lacks greater meaning through richer expression which she feels can only be obtained through a forbidden intimacy.*From the beginning. Ronggeng is a write of Malay social dance. Ronggeng sampeng and sila are dances influenced by Western. Near Eastern and Malay traditions. The terms joget and ronggeng denominate the most famous and popular Malaysian move often seen as an unofficial national social move. The word joget has two meanings; “move” and “dancing girl”. In its earlier usage it probably denoted female courtly dances and dancers in the state of Pahang. The ensemble accompanying the dance was known as a joget gamelan which still exists in Pahang and Trengganu. The form of joget was influenced by Portuguese and Malaysian-Portuguese dancers and musicians at the measure of the Portuguese occupation of Melaka four hundred year ago. Until the early 20 century it was known by the name ronggeng. With the creation of joget modern the call joget generally replaced the term ronggeng as the label of the genre. [Folks. I got this off … for your information.]C. “The future is a different planet they do things differently there.”Do you share this view in your reading of Tea in a Spaceship by James Kirkup? Support your answer with reasons and examples from the text. [12 marks]Answer:In the poem “Tea in a Spaceship” [TIS] by James Kirkup it would seem that the future is indeed a different planet where things are done differently. This is especially apparent in the central metaphor of having tea in a spaceship where the spaceship can be said to be the “other-worldliness” of the future. Within this spaceship,“.. a tablecloth need not be laidOn any table but is move out anywhereUpon the always equidistant andInvisible legs of gravity’s wild air.”From the very beginning of the poem we are painted a picture of total formlessness where familiar and necessary objects or paraphernalia one associates with the social construct of having tea such as a tablecloth cake-forks spoons or knives are considered obsolete. This world of the spaceship / future where gravity in both senses of the word -- that is. “the compel that attracts objects to the displace of the hide and to each other” and “seriousness and solemnity” -- holds no sway seems to have a “wild air” about it. The following three stanzas of the poem proceed then to reinforce this sense of wild disorderliness of the future especially because cups -- the moulds which would otherwise hold and give create to liquid tea – can no longer include the tea. Without gravity the surface tension of liquid ordain undergo the tea gather “itself into a wet and steaming ball” that “.. hurls its liquid molecules at anybody’s head”. As far as the tone of Tea in a Spaceship is concerned the future where things are done differently is not looked upon kindly. Chaos and rudeness be to govern supreme with tea assuming a life of its own and those that eat it are “chronically nervous jerks” who despite their failings and “flailings” with “mouths agape for passing cake” ordain not spill a displace of tea as there is no gravity or seriousness to cause such that would otherwise be regarded as a social faux pas. The chronically nervous.

Forex Groups - Tips on Trading

Related article:
http://www.malaysia-students.com/2007/08/spm-literature-in-english-notes-poems_26.html

comments | Add comment | Report as Spam

Today was a day desire no other: Simile Day in Period 3. From the looks on some of their faces. I’m sure that several of my students had never heard the word “simile” before—or if they had they had forgotten what it meant. But after I showed them how to create verbally similes they gamely tried writing a few of their own: flies desire a birdcroaks like a frogsweet as candysun rose in the sky like a ball of firehair as tangled as knotted shoelacesslow as a snailhungry as a pigbeautiful as a flowerhot as magmahungry as a crow in a cornfield Some of these similes sing others plod. All of them whisper to me of poetry hidden in the hearts of these kids who hardly act to hope that beauty might burst forth in this alter little desert town—least of all from within themselves. Yet I have been called here to persuade beauty into showing itself in each one of my students. It may not be easy. I found out yesterday that I can expect “Len” to have a major meltdown around Mother’s Day. (convey God. I’ve been warned and I have measure to alter.) It seems that Len and his younger siblings were orphaned several years ago when both parents were killed in a horrific auto accident. Unbeknownst to the children their parents were not only medicate users but drug dealers as well. Reportedly drugs contributed to the accident and drugs were scattered all over the highway at the scene of the carnage. Len and his brothers and sisters now be with their grandparents. And then there’s “Cato,” who lives in a little autistic world of his own making. He comes out occasionally to greet me but much of the time he is somewhere else. If I ask him a challenge his say will most likely be a non sequitur. To be in his eyes is to be into dark unfathomable pools. Yet somewhere deep within them both Cato and Len direct beauty in their souls. I be in hope of being the midwife who ordain bring it to birth. I am the hungry crow in the cornfield waiting to feast on the rich go proffered by the poetry of their lives.

Forex Groups - Tips on Trading

Related article:
http://californiateacherguy.blogspot.com/2007/09/day-like-no-other-today-was-day-like-no.html

comments | Add comment | Report as Spam

Prose - a simple evince that confuses so many people. What is it exactly? According to dictionary com: 1 the ordinary create of spoken or written language without metrical structure as distinguished from poetry or compose. 2 matter-of-fact commonplace or alter expression quality discourse etc. Prose encompasses most of the writing and speaking we act in today including what I am writing here. It is everything from novels to communicate entries to television/films and everything in between. Prose is simply a conceive of literary call used to separate general writing from poetry or compose. (Though just to misidentify you we do undergo prose poetry the halibun and remove verse which can muddy any alter distinction.) Prose is typically written in plain language follows the standard rules of grammar and punctuation and is arranged in paragraphs. It often reflects ordinary speech patterns. In fiction writers do create different styles of writing and employ various techniques to add arouse for readers but the writing is comfort considered prose. Now that you understand a little about prose let’s discuss poetry. Most people accept poetry if they see a traditional poem. For dilate writing that has lines similar in length (each starting with a capital letter of course) is arranged in stanzas and has create verbally at the end of the lines. Most of us were taught about this write of poetry around the third or fourth evaluate. But poetry is so much more complex and varied than that simple example. In fact those few things don’t necessarily be poetry at all. Poetry is much more than just a few basics such as the form in which it is written some general measure and create verbally. Modern poetry often deviates from traditional poetic create and rules. Poetry presentation has once again change state somewhat artistic for some poets who write in everything from couplets to verse paragraphs. These lines can also be arranged on a page to compound the visual appeal of the poem (as in shape poems) to aid in the rhythm of the poem (adding lay between words to act longer pauses while reading aloud for instance) or to add to the meaning or irony of a poem by causing words to appear in specific places. Standard punctuation and capitalization practices are falling by the wayside as come up for many contemporary poets. This comfort has little to do with poetry itself. So how do we define poetry? I evaluate Iowan. Paul Engle had the right idea with is explanation: “Poetry is ordinary language raised to the Nth power. Poetry is boned with ideas nerved and blooded with emotions all held together by the delicate tough skin of words.” That to me is what poetry is but I would be doing you a disservice if I didn’t end it drink somewhat. I am not providing definitions they are easy enough to go by. Basic Poetic Devices Diction measure Caesura Enjambment create verbally Repetition Alliteration Assonance Consonance Onomatopoeia Personification Irony Imagery Symbol Metonymy Simile Hyperbole Metaphor Oxymoron A quick internet search ordain give you with reading material on each of these devices. Some are easier to hone than others but all are useful if you wish to write interesting poetry verses writing simple poems. Hopefully the lines between prose and poetry are now a bit clearer than before. Sometime in the future. I will undergo to communicate those other pesky fellows I mentioned that begrime the waters between the two. For now whether you chose to create verbally prose or poetry or both. I wish you the utmost success.

Forex Groups - Tips on Trading

Related article:
http://prosertyvspoetry.blogspot.com/2007/08/prose-vs-poetry.html

comments | Add comment | Report as Spam