The Prioress's Tale

As a result, the audience becomes sentimental and are more susceptible to be observant of the reason that triggered this event. The Jewish boy is a prime example of the destructive power indifference has towards humanity as it leaves the feeling of desolation in its wake.

To get his point further across in the third line he includes the personification “Spreads throughout your spirit” (3) and alliteration such as “spreads” and “spirit”. The alliteration used serves to emphasize his meanings and draw attention to what is happening as well as what it is happening is getting harmed. He personifies hate by saying it is capable of acting like some disease and “spread throughout your spirit” (3); this connects with the fourth line that includes a simile. It is comparing the spread of hate to it being “Like a ruthless feeling disease” (4). He includes these strategies in order to express the power and capability of hate. This shows that he has previously been a victim of letting the hate take over—he expresses that in his writing by mentioning incidents that had occurred to him—he is able to describe his emotions. He is able to supply a pessimistic tone that with any luck will discourage his audience from endorsing in

In his essay, “On the Pleasure of Hating,” William Hazlitt uses many rhetorical devices to perpetuate his argument about the nature of hatred in human life. Hazlitt likes to use rhetorical questions to strengthen his points. He also includes many literary devices like similes and uses intense diction. And lastly, he includes a lot of parallel syntax and repetition for emphasis.

In the stories he tells, the word hate appears quite frequently. It is sometimes used about his father. “I saw nothing very clearly but I did see this: that my life, my real life, was in danger, and not from anything other people might do but from the hatred I carried in my own heart.” (72) This hatred he talks about exists towards his father. Other factors contribute too, but are not as often told.

Hate is an awful thing. Hate and resentment can cause death. There are many instances where this is shown. For instance, Romeo says, Forbid Tybalt from going

Hate is one very important idea examined in Romeo and Juliet and is explored by Juliet when she states ‘Here's much to do with hate, but more with love’ (1.1.166). William Shakespeare conveys the consequences of hate in his play through the ancient feud between the Capulet’s and the Montague’s, the irrational decisions made and the deaths that resulted. It is the ancient feud between the two families that lead to the irrational decisions made by Romeo and Juliet as well as their demise. It is questionable as to whether Romeo and Juliet’s lives would be spared if their families were not feuding.

In the memoir Night by Elie Wiesel imagery was used to help convey the tone of the Holocaust to everyone which helps the reader understand the extent of the terrible tragedy known as the Holocaust. Elie had shared his story so his voice could be heard, and to alert the world the drastic side effects hate can cause. The tone throughout the story changes, as Ellie was morphed into a different person due the non stop hatred. The reader can pick up on the tone changes due to Elie’s use of words that depict a vivid mental image.

Reduced and treated like animals, they themselves became animalistic as “men were hurling themselves against each other, trampling, tearing at and mauling each other….” (page 101). The vivid imagery conveys the lack of empathy and human qualities the Jews possesses, acting barbaric and like beasts. After every ruthless punishment they faced, losing themselves to savagery and driven by basic instinct to survive and the life of another person becomes disregarded to collateral damage to them, completely dehumanized. “He was hiding a piece of bread under his shirt.

The definition of holocaust is destruction or slaughter on a mass scale, especially caused by fire or nuclear war. There are many examples of symbolism in the story NIGHT written by Elie Wiesel. In this essay, the words “Fire”, Juliek’s Violin, and when Elie emphasizes the word “corpses” are all examples of symbolism. In the story NIGHT, the word “Fire” symbolises death.

Throughout history, hatred has been a widespread thought which has caused widespread death, chaos, and war. One huge and important example would be the Holocaust. This idea that Jewish

In the text Elie uses imagery to describe the inhumane acts inflicted upon the Jews that dehumanize them.

The difference between Juliet’s two contradicting mother figures shows different variations of family loyalty and contrast in Juliet’s attitudes towards love and family.

First, both of the pieces of writing were both in the perspective of themselves. They both are describing how they were treated during this torture. They both were treated like animals, which causes them to abhor how they were

In the two divergent pieces of the Holocaust composition inform their audience with very similar purposes. Yet both have contrast tones. In The Devil’s Arithmetic,by Jane Yolen,stridulous conditions are happening in the death camps. Yolen’s purpose of writing Devil’s Arithmetic is that she is persuading us with her prestige and acknowledgement for Jewish traditions and for the impeccability of the the Jews and their coping with history. In Peter Fischl poem To the Little Polish Boy Standing With His Arms Up, is about an individual boy standing in a ghetto. Fischl’s purpose is that he informs us to

In this short extract, the hatred in the lines radiates off the page. The reader is given a clear picture of how Racial discrimination was so evident in those days. The hostility and hatred between Christians and Jews is very well presented and written. It allows the reader to further understand how life was back then and how it may or may not have changed. The author’s use of language and literary devices was cleverly used to show the reader what he was trying to