tone

style

mood

diction

the imaginary person who speaks the words of a poem, not necessarily the poet

the emotions or feelings that are conveyed in a literary work

language that creates a mental picture by appealing to the senses

words with similar ending sounds such as hit/bit, yellow/fellow, bark/park, and so on

the writer's attitude toward the topic or subject

two consecutive lines of poetry

a figure of speech that compares two things, usually using the words like or as

the emotions or feelings that are conveyed in a literary work

the pattern of rhymes made by the final words or sounds in the lines of a poem, typically

designated by a different letter of the alphabet to represent each rhyme

language that uses figures of speech such as metaphor, simile, and personification for poetic

effect rather than for precise, factual meaning

two consecutive lines of poetry that rhyme

an original record, document, artifact, or other source of information written or produced by

someone during the time under study

addressing a piece of writing directly to the audience, using the second-person

pronoun you or you understood

a reference to a familiar literary or historical person or event, used to make an idea more easily

understood

the imaginary person who speaks the words of a poem, not necessarily the poet

the pattern of rhymes made by the final words or sounds in the lines of a poem, typically

designated by a different letter of the alphabet to represent each rhyme

grace

piety

industry

courage

independence