Eng2850
Review sheet
Term:
Satire: religion hypocrisy, the literary tart of using mockery irony and comedy to ridicule and point out human follies and vices with the hope that will be corrected.

The Enlightenment: An intellectual movement develop in Western Europe during the 17 century that emphasis the use of human reason to solve problem and free humanity from superstition and ignorance.

Irony: An expression to convey the opposite of meaning.

Hegemony: the tyranny of nation or institution over another.

Feminist: a doctrine that favor more right for woman in their economic, social, political and private lives.

Patriarchy: a form of social organization in which the male in dominate.

Sonnet: A poem fourteen lines of iambic pentameter with a definite rhyme scheme.

Theodicy: the vindication of all justice and holiness of god to have create a world in which evil exist.

Pseudonym: false name use by author.

Mulatto: A person mix white and African American descent.

Black verse: unrhymed iambic pentameter.

Figure of speech: use of non-literal language.

Symbols: Stand for something other than the literal meaning.

Apostrophe: figure of speech, to address an object or a person as if it were present and could response.

Personification: to assign human quality to non-human thing.

Oxymoron: two words or phrases of opposite meaning are used together.

Metonymy: a word or phrase stands not for itself but something closely related.
Synecdoche: A part is used for the whole and vice versa.

Pantheism: the belief the god previse every part of the creative universe.

Ode: a poem expressing Nobel feeling written in an exalted style.

Iambic Pentameter: type of foot. A metrical foot consisting a one unascend syllables follow by ascended syllables.

Iamb- a metrical foot consisting of two syllables.

Pentameter: a line of poetry that has five line.

Simile: a figure of speech, which make explicit comparison between two unlike thing.

Metaphor: a figure of speech, which make inexplicit comparison between two unlike thing.

Quote: Lock up my scourge and hair shirt too. And pray that our Lord’s Grace will shine on you. In anyone want me, I’ve gone to share my alms at prison with the inmates there.
Title: Tartuffe
Author: Moliere
Speaker: Moliere
Context:
Here, Tartuffe makes his first appearance on stage and addresses his servant, Laurent he sees Dornier The maid, nearby and attempts to impress her with his gestures of mortification and charity. The hair shirt and scourge are implements used in religious hypocrite. In his hypocritical ways is using religion to convey that he is a saint and only concerned about saving the souls of oregons household. That he cares deeply about the sin of others and and concerned about the poor and low. Dorine is not convinced she sees him for who he really is and calls out his mockery
Quote
"Stop that brother your sinking to his level don't appease his expectations of mankind his fate is misery but its never too late to take another path and feel remorse so let's wish rather he will change his course and turn his back upon his life of vice embrace the good and know it will suffice we've all seen the wisdom of this great king whom we should go and thank for everything
Title: Tartuffe. Author: Moliere.
Speaker: cleante.
Context: devious and deceitful ways and crimes have been exposed. Oregon gets angry and verbally attacks. Cleante suggests he should not sink to Tartuffe level instead he should forgive him and be thankful for the king saving the day. Cleante was the voice of reasoning in an age devoted to reason. Indicates power of forgiveness
Quote
"Therefor let no man talk to me of any other expedients of taxing our absentees at five shillings a pound of using neither clothes nor household furniture except what is of our own growth and manufacture of utterly rejecting the material and instruments that promote foriegn luxury of curing the expensive of pride....
Title: a modest proposal.
Author: Jonathan swift.
Speaker: a speaker.
Context: swift argues a hard edged economic approach to solving the economic problems of Ireland he is proposing to sell the children his real argument is to conserve but puts satire in its place

Quote Dismissing then those pretty feminine phrases, which the men condescendingly use to soften our slavish dependence and despising that weak elegancy of mind, exquisite sensibility, and sweet docility of manners, supposed be the sexual characteristics of the weaker vessel, I wish to show that elegance is inferior to virtue, that the first object of laudable ambition is to obtain a character a human being, regardless of the distinction of sex

Title: Vindication of the Right Woman
Author: Mary Wollstonecraft
Speak: Mary Wollstonecraft

Context: Many young women love to be complimented by handsome young men. But many of them don’t realize that even compliments can be enslaving. Especially when you spend so much time looking for empty compliments that you forget just how poorly you’re being treated in other way.

Quote
Where are the songs of spring? Ay where are they? Think not of them thou hast thy music too
Title: to autumn.
Author: john Keats. Speaker: a speaker.
Context:
narrator speaking to autumn asking where are the songs of joy like in spring asks why everything is glorified in spring but says it does not matter you have you and thats good enough talks about maturity of a person different seasons describes growth

Quote and i have felt a presence that disturbs me with the joy of elevated thoughts a sense of sublime of something far more deeply interfused whose dwelling is the light of setting suns and round ocean and the living air and the blue sky and in the mind of man a motion and a spirit that impels all thinking things all objects of thought and rolls through all things
Title: lines composed a few miles above tintern and abbey. Author: william wordsowrth. Speaker: a speaker.
Context:
relating his experience having visited titnern and abbey some five years ago describes how his memories of such a beautiful place have worked upon him in his absence from them speaker is saying that he needs something to keep him going an inner strength and this is where he finds it

Quote
Did he smile his work to see? Did he who make the lamb make thee?
Title: the tiger.
Author: wiliam blake.
Speaker: a speaker. Context: questions the supreme being did he make evil and why if he had such beauty inquires as to whether he was happy to see the evil he created and wonders how he made the lamb so tender meek and loving and made evil as well like the tiger

Quote lord bless you chile he replied you nebber gibs me a lesson dat i dont pray that god help me to understand what i spells and what i reads and he does help me chile bress his holy name
Title: life of a slave. Author: Harriet Jacobs. Speaker: Uncle Fred. C
Context: Jacob is teaching an illiterate slave to read and it shows the good in religion how they can escape misery and pain to feel comfort