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Literature-Notes Chapter 5

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Allusion   A figure of speech that makes brief reference to a historical or literary figure, even, or object  
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Apostrophe   A figure of speech in which someone (usually but not always absent) some abstract quality, or a nonexistent personage is directly addressed as though present.  
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Characterization   The creation of imaginary persons so that they seem lifelike.  
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Conceit   Originally the term, cognate and almost synonymous with "concept" or "conception" implied something conceived in the mind  
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Connotation   The emotional implications ans associations that words may carry, as distiguished from their denotation meaning  
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Dynamic Character   A character who develops or changes as a result of the action of the plot  
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Denotation   The basic meaning of a word, independent of its emtional coloration or associations  
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Hyperole   Exaggeration  
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Flat Character   E.M. Forster's term for a character constructed around a single idea or quality, such as the humours characters of the 17th centruy stage  
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Locale   The physical setting of some action. It denotes geographical and scenic qualities rather than the less tangible aspects of setting  
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Point of View   The vantage point from which an author presents a story  
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1st Person Point of View    
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2nd Person Point of View    
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3rd Person Point of View    
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3rd Person Objective Point of View    
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3rd Person Limited Point of View    
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3rd Person Omniscient Point of View    
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Paradox   A statement that although seemingly contradictory or absurd may actually be well founded or true  
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Metaphor   an analogy identifying one object with another and ascribing to the first object one or more of the qualities of the second  
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Metonymy   the substitution of the name of an object closely associated with a word for the word itself.  
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Static Character   A character who changes little if at all  
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Symbol   is something that is itself and also stands for something else  
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Setting   the backgroud against which action takes place  
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Stock Character   Conventional character types  
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Simile   A figure in which a similarity between two objects is directly expresed  
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Synecdoche   a troupe in which a part signifies the whole or the whole signifies the part  
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Symbolism   in its broad sense it is the use of one object to represent or suggest another or in literature the serious and extensive use of symbols  
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Personification   a figure that endows animals, ideas, abstractions, and inanimate ofjects with human form; the representing of imaginary creatures or things as having human personalities, intelligence, and emotions  
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Regionalism   fidelity to a particular geographical area  
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Transferred    
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Theme   A central idea  
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Transferred Epithet   An adjective used to limit a noun that is really does not logically modify (ex "foreign policy is domestic policy, and the "foreign minister" and "foreign office" are not at all foreign)  
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Understatement   A common figure of speech in which the literal sense of what is said falls detectably short of (or "under") the magnitude of what is being talked about  
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