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The Waking. Nick McNeill. Diction. The dictions used is figurative and monosyllabic. The monosyllabic dictions provides a simple flow throughout this poem. Figurative is used in lines such as “I wake to sleep, and take my waking slow.” The person does not fully want to wake. Imagery.
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The Waking Nick McNeill
Diction • The dictions used is figurative and monosyllabic. The monosyllabic dictions provides a simple flow throughout this poem. Figurative is used in lines such as “I wake to sleep, and take my waking slow.” The person does not fully want to wake.
Imagery • Assonance is found throughout this poem. “Of those so close beside me, which are you?” This provide emphasis of lines which draws the readers attention.
Details • The detail “I wake to sleep, but take my waking slow.” This detail illustrates the speakers sense of depression. The speakers doesn’t want to wake.
Language • The language used in this poem is obscure and figurative. The statement, “Light takes the Tree; but who can tell us how?” is not very clear. The language is figurative with statements such as “The lowly worm climbs up a winding stair;”.
Sentence Structure • The poem ends with the first two lines. This makes a complete circle, as if nothing was resolved. “I wake to sleep, and take my waking slow./I feel my fate in what I cannot fear.”