ipl-logo

Ap English Law Practice Test Form 3

657 Words3 Pages

PRACTICE TEST 4 Name____________________________ Date__________ Per.________ Read the poem carefully before you begin to answer the questions. I had not minded walls We're universe one rock And far I heard his silver call The other side the block, (5) I’d tunnel till my groove Pushed sudden through to his; Then my face take her recompense, The looking in his eyes. (10) But ‘tis a single hair, A filament, a law, A cobweb wove in adamant, A battlement of straw, (15) A limit like the veil Unto the lady’s face, But every mesh a citadel, With dragons in the crease. …show more content…

a third person singular conditional verb in the past tense with “they” understood. a contraction of “we are.” a second person singular past tense with “you” understood. In line 3, the word “far probably modifies “universe” (line 2). “rock” (line 2). “heard” (line 3) “call” (line 3). “side” (line 4) The lines “I’d tunnel till my groove / Pushed sudden through to his” are an example of hyperbole paradox simile apostrophe …show more content…

“I heard,” line 3 “his silver call,” line 3 “I’d tunnel,” line 5 “pushed sudden,” line 6 E. “looking in his eyes,” line 8 All the following words are used to suggest the same quality EXCEPT “walls,” line 1 “rock,” line 2 “block,” line 4 “groove,” line 5 “adamant,” line 11 Line 9 begins with “But” because lines 9-16 are contrasted with the universe of rock in line 1-8. the speaker realizes the statement of lines 1-8 is insincere. lines 9-16 will precisely parallel lines 1-8. lines 1-8 are metaphorical, while lines 9-16 are literal. the speaker of lines 1-8 is different from the speaker of lines 9-16. All the following words are used to suggest the Middle Ages EXCEPT “adamant,” line 11 “battlement,” line 12 “lady,” line 14 “citadel,” line 15 “dragons,” line 16 10. All the following words are used to suggest the same quality EXCEPT “hair,” line 9 “filament,” line 10 “cobweb,” line 11 “straw,” line 12 E. “limit,” line 13 11. On which of the following do lines 11-16 chiefly rely? understatement paradox personification internal rhyme

Show More
Related

Law 531 Week 1 Question Paper

992 Words | 4 Pages

Sem_1 DB#2 QUESTION: What key information will you need to learn in your interview with the client? To collect key information and learn about the client’s situation, it would be important to ask the following questions. Basic Information: • What is your purpose of preparing a prenuptial agreement?

Read More

The Century Quilt Literary Techniques

792 Words | 4 Pages

(Deleted beginning of the sentence) The emphasis on the word quilt is important. Before that she had a blanket, so the emphasis on the word quilt shows the change that has occurred. Not only does Marylin Nelson Waniek the author of “The Century Quilt” use enjambment to show the meaning of the Century Quilt, (Deleted first part of the sentence) different forms of imagery are also evident. Line 10 says “How we used to wrap ourselves at play in its folds and be chieftains and princesses”, this is imagery because one can picture a little girl actually wrapping themselves in this blanket and becoming something different while being in it.

Read More

Analysis Of Untitled: Four Etchings By Glenn Ligon

715 Words | 3 Pages

As the viewer looks lower and lower into the piece, the words that are depicted transition into something incomprehensible that is hard to grasp.. If one were to

Read More

Examples Of Figurative Language In The Yearling

986 Words | 4 Pages

Another significant example of syntax is on page 6, as the author writes “He moved a stone that was matching its corners against his sharp ribs and burrowed a little, hollowing himself a nest for his hips and shoulders.” She proceeds to finish with, “He slept.” The two paragraphs vary immensely in length, as the first sentence in the paragraph contains 26 words and concludes with two words. The complexity of the sentence length undergoes a drastic change in an effective manner. Finally, the most prominent use of syntax in the four brief pages is on page 7 as the writer states, “He stopped short.”

Read More

Summary Of The Poem Blues

752 Words | 4 Pages

Alliterations can be found in the sixth line: {\tql}\underline{p}ass \underline{p}estilence{\tqr} or the seventh:{\tql}\underline{b}ent, \underline{b}lack{\tqr}. The two internal rhymes

Read More

Ron Wallace Hardware Poetic Techniques

419 Words | 2 Pages

In these small portion there are several fricatives and plosives and a liquid ending. He starts with a few fricatives to speed up the pace of the poem. After the word “wrench” he shifts the tone to plosives with the words “band saw” and “ball pen.” These words give the poem a commanding feeling as well as power.

Read More

Fahrenheit 451 Quote Analysis

680 Words | 3 Pages

“He opened his own mouth and let their shriek come down and out between his bared teeth. The house shook. The flare went out in his hand. The moonstones vanished. He felt his hand plunge toward the telephone.

Read More

Billy Collins Schoolsville Analysis

742 Words | 3 Pages

He could imagine his deception of this town “nestled in a paper landscape,” (Collins 534). This image of the speaker shows the first sign of his delusional ideas of the people in his town. Collins create a connection between the speaker’s teacher teaching life and retired life in lines five and six of the poem. These connections are “ chalk dust flurrying down in winter, nights dark as a blackboard,” which compares images that the readers can picture.

Read More

Cyrano De Bergerac Figurative Language

586 Words | 3 Pages

Through the use of hyperboles such as, “Apart upon a mountain..” (Tennyson, line 11) or “From a thousand hills.” (Tennyson, line 12) The poet clearly shows the reader how the distance can bring pain into one’s heart. Tennyson’s use of hyperbole also reveals that there have to be sacrifices for the ideal relationship.

Read More

Jane Mcnaughton's Life

248 Words | 1 Pages

Later on in the poem, I realize that in lines 15-19 the author provides a hint of a foreshadow event to the audience,

Read More

'Sun Downs And Seasons' By Kirli Saunders

551 Words | 3 Pages

It is set up in a messy structure to display the imagery, but still readable for the audience. The sentence “this is the time of lilly pillies plumping into (fullness)” in the first stanza has a bracket around it to represent the word that takes up the entire line, whereas the word “leaves” in the third stanza represents the line through the middle of a leaf. In the next sentence, the word “falling” has letters in a different line, making it look like the letters are actually falling down. On the next pages, the word “migration” is written with the letters spread out. This is because “migration” is when something moves away, so the letters are moving further away from each other.

Read More

Theodore Roethke Personification

550 Words | 3 Pages

In the last five lines of the poem, a metaphor is used to enhance the despair of the poem more deeply. He says " And I have seen dust from the walls of institutions, Finer than flour, alive, more dangerous than silica"

Read More

Ap Poem Response

540 Words | 3 Pages

Another classmate commented that she liked how the first line seemed to have a completely different meaning when rereading the poem, since it illustrates how killing one’s own inner demons is a cycle. One student also felt disconnected at “with each glance your shadow grows darker”, since the poem is not clear about what this character is glancing at or where this dialogue is coming

Read More

Poem Analysis: Oranges By Gary Soto

471 Words | 2 Pages

In this poem there are many examples of figurative language, such as similes and metaphors. One example of a simile in this poem is when Soto says, “ I turned to the candies / Tiered like bleachers. ”(25-26) This is saying how the candy on the racks are perfectly stacked up, just like bleachers.

Read More

Comment Wang-Fu Fut Sauve Analysis

1011 Words | 5 Pages

Another literary technique that can be seen in this extract is the use of similes. This is most evident in the line “L’épouse de Ling était frêle comme un roseau, enfantine comme du lait, douce comme la salive, salée comme les larmes.” This line gives a descriptive description of Ling’s wife. It helps us understand what Ling’s wife is like by comparing her to different things such as “un roseau” or “du lait”. The author chose these words because they are something that we are familiar with so that we are able to grasp them quickly.

Read More

More about Ap English Law Practice Test Form 3

Related Topics

Open Document