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Puritanism

Puritanism. Puritan Beliefs. Humanity damned for all eternity Only certain people (the “elect”) could be saved Did not know if they were one of the saved (the “elect”) or one of the damned (the “unregenerate”). Bible was the literal word of God

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Puritanism

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  1. Puritanism

  2. Puritan Beliefs • Humanity damned for all eternity • Only certain people (the “elect”) could be saved • Did not know if they were one of the saved (the “elect”) or one of the damned (the “unregenerate”)

  3. Bible was the literal word of God • God’s grace was obvious by outward behavior • Valued- self-reliance, industriousness, temperance, and simplicity

  4. Puritan Writing • Diaries, histories, & sermons • Favored Plain Style- a way of writing that stresses simplicity and clarity of expression.

  5. Poetry Terms • Diction- writer’s choice of words. • Repetition-repeating of a word or phrases to create a specific effect. • Rhyme Scheme- pattern of end rhyme in a poem. Example:In silent night when rest I took For sorrow near I did not look I wakened was with thund’ring noise And piteous shrieks of dreadful voice. Rhyme Scheme: aabb

  6. Rhythm- rise & fall of voice produced by the alternation of stresses and unstressed syllables • Assonance- repetition of similar vowel sounds. Example: The tide rises, the tide falls • Alliteration-repetition of beginning consonant sounds Example: Sally sold sandwiches at the sea shore • Couplet-Two consecutive rhyming lines of poetry Example: If ever wife was happy in a man, Compare with me, ye women, if you can.

  7. Metaphor-a figure of speech, comparison between two unlike things without using specific words like, as, than, and resembles. • Types: Implied metaphor -does not state explicitly- “I like to see it lap the Miles” • Extended Metaphor- a metaphor that is extended or developed throughout a poem, stanza, paragraph, or story. • Dead Metaphor- a metaphor that has been used so often that the comparison is no longer vivid- “The head of the house” • Mixed Metaphor- a metaphor that has gotten out of control and mixes its terms so that the images are incompatible. “The president is a lame duck who is running out of gas.” • Simile-a figure of speech that makes an explicit comparison between two unlike things, using a word such as: like, as, than, or resembles.

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