Transcript Slide 1


a long speech made by one
actor in a play

Monologue
A REVIEW BY ANY OTHER NAME

Hints of what is to come in
the action of a play or story

foreshadowing
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A time in a play when a
character talks to himself or
reveals his thoughts without
addressing a listener

soliloquy
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figures of speech in which an
implied comparison is made
between two unlike things
that actually have something
in common
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Metaphor
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Comparing two nouns that
are that are unlike with like
or as
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simile
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Usually humorous use of a
word in such a way to
suggest two or more of its
meanings or the meaning of
another word or similar word
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puns
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When the intended meaning
of a statement differs from
the meaning that the words
appear to express
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Verbal irony
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Words spoken by an actor
directly to the audience,
which are not heard by other
characters on stage during a
play
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aside
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the use of vivid description,
usually rich in sensory words
to create pictures, or images
in the reader’s mind
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imagery
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when words and actions of
the characters have a
different meaning for the
reader than they do for the
characters because the
reader has a greater
knowledge than the
characters themselves
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Dramatic irony
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A statement that is
apparently self contradictory
or absurd, but really contains
a possible truth

Paradox
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A character who contrasts
and parallels the main
character in a play or story
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Foil
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A time in a play when a
character talks to himself or
reveals his thoughts without
addressing a listener

soliloquy
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Giving human traits to
nonhuman objects

personification
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A phrase in which two words
of contradictory meaning are
used together for special
effect
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Oxymoron
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It seems she hangs upon the
cheek of night as a rich jewel
in an Ethiop’s ear
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Simile
WHAT IS THIS QUOTE AN EXAMPLE OF?
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Marry, that ‘marry’ is the very
theme I came to talk of. Tell
me, daughter Juliet, How
stands your disposition to be
married?
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Pun
WHAT IS THIS QUOTE AN EXAMPLE OF?
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Sampson: Is the law on our
side if I say ay?
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Aside
WHAT IS THIS QUOTE AN EXAMPLE OF?
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But, soft! What light through
yonder window breaks? It is
the east, and Juliet is the
sun.
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Metaphor
WHAT IS THIS QUOTE AN EXAMPLE OF?
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I fear, too early: for my mind
misgives some
consequences yet hanging in
the stars shall bitterly begin
his fearful date with this
night’s revels and expire the
term of a despised life
closed in my breast by some
vile forfeit of untimely death.
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Foreshadowing
WHAT IS THIS QUOTE AN EXAMPLE OF?
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'Tybalt is dead, and Romeo-banishèd!' That 'banishèd,' that
one word 'banishèd,' Hath slain
ten thousand Tybalts. Tybalt's
death Was woe enough, if it
had ended there; Or, if sour
woe delights in fellowship And
needly will be ranked with other
griefs, Why followèd not, when
she said 'Tybalt's dead,' Thy
father, or thy mother, nay, or
both, Which modern
lamentation might have
moved?
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Monologue
WHAT IS THIS QUOTE AN EXAMPLE OF?
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O, she doth teach the torches to burn
bright!
It seems she hangs upon the cheek of
night
Like a rich jewel in an Ethiope’s ear;
Beauty too rich for use, for earth too
dear!
So shows a snowy dove trooping with
crows,
As yonder lady o’er her fellows shows.
The measure done, I’ll watch her place of
stand,
And, touching hers, make blessed my
rude hand.
Did my heart love till now? forswear it,
sight!
For I ne’er saw true beauty till this night.
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Soliloquy
WHAT IS THIS QUOTE AN EXAMPLE OF?
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Beautiful tyrant! Fiend
angelical! Dove-feather’d
raven! Wolfish-ravening
lamb! Despised substance of
divinest show! Just opposite
to what thou justly seems’t.
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Oxymoron
WHAT IS THIS AN EXAMPLE OF?
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O son, the night before thy
wedding day Hath Death lain
with thy wife. There she lies,
flower as she was,
deflowered by him. Death is
my son-in-law, Death is my
heir; my daughter he hath
wedded. I will die and leave
him all.
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Personification
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“Well, thou hast comforted
me marvelous much.”
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– Juliet
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Verbal Irony
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“Shall I hear more, or shall I
speak at this?”
Romeo
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Aside
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“’Tis but thy name that is my
enemy. Thou art thyself, though
not a Montague. What’s
Montague? It is nor hand nor
foot,
Nor arm, nor face. O, be some
other name belonging to a man.
What’s in a name? That which
we call a rose by any other word
would smell as sweet.”
-Juliet
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Monologue
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“…my mind misgives / Some
consequences yet hanging in
the stars / Shall bitterly
begin his fearful date / With
this night’s revels and expire
the term / Of a despised life
closed in my breast / By
some vile forfeit of untimely
death.”
-Romeo
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Foreshadowing
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But soft! What light through
yonder window breaks?
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Personification
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Patience perforce with wilful
choler meeting
Makes my flesh tremble in
their different greeting.
I will withdraw: but this
intrusion shall
Now seeming sweet convert
to bitter gall.
Tybalt
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Foreshadowing
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…ask for
me to-morrow, and you shall
find me a grave man.
Mercutio
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Pun
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O God, I have an ill-divining
soul!
Methinks I see thee, now
thou art below,
As one dead in the bottom of
a tomb:
Either my eyesight fails, or
thou look'st pale.
Juliet
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Foreshadowing
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Indeed, I never shall be
satisfied
With Romeo, till I behold him-dead-Is my poor heart for a
kinsman vex'd.
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Juliet
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Verbal Irony
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I pray you, tell my lord and
father, madam,
I will not marry yet; and,
when I do, I swear,
It shall be Romeo, whom you
know I hate,
Rather than Paris. These are
news indeed!
Juliet
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Dramatic Irony
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Read o'er the volume of young
Paris' face, And find delight writ
there with beauty's pen;
Examine every married
lineament, And see how one
another lends content And what
obscured in this fair volume lies
Find written in the margent of
his eyes. This precious book of
love, this unbound lover, To
beautify him, only lacks a cover
-Lady Capulet
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Imagery
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Ay, sir; but she will none, she
gives you thanks.
I would the fool were married
to her grave!
Lady Capulet
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Foreshadowing
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PARIS: Do not deny to him
that you love me.
JULIET: I will confess to you
that I love him.
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Verbal Irony