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Rhetorical devices in Act II scene III of Shakespear?

• Rhetorical Devices Rhetoric is usually defined as the art of effective discourse, either written or spoken. While it is true that the most effective kind of writing is based on honest clarity, there are certain devices of rhetoric that can be used for good effect in your work. You should be familiar with these basic devices: Metaphor: an implied comparison; a comparison that says one thing is another Simile: a comparison using like or as Hyperbole: the use of exaggeration for effect Analogy: is the comparison of two pairs which have the same relationship. The key is to ascertain the relationship between the first so you can choose the correct second pair. Part to whole, opposites, results are types of relationships you should find. Allusion: a passing reference to another person or literary work considered familiar to most people; used to convey meaning Allegory: is a form of extended metaphor, in which objects, persons, and actions in a narrative, are equated with the meanings that lie outside the narrative itself. The underlying meaning has moral, social, religious, or political significance, and characters are often personifications of abstract ideas as charity, greed, or envy. Thus an allegory is a story with two meanings, a literal meaning and a symbolic meaning. Verbal Irony: using words that on the surface mean something different (often something opposite) to what is really intended Dramatic Irony: The effect when the audience knows facts of which the characters in the play are ignorant. Tragic Irony: Akin to dramatic irony, but broader in scope. When an audience is aware of the forces compelling the hero to his doom, tragic irony exists. Sarcasm: apparent praise for dispraise; a form of irony Satire: The use of irony or ridicule to expose or discourage vice or folly. Often times humour is used. Symbol: is using an object or action that means something more than its literal meaning. Pun: a play upon two different meanings of a word Anecdote: a short, personal account of an interesting event a small story or memory within a larger work; Oxymoron: the setting together of two words or phrases of opposite meaning Juxtaposition: two opposite ideas set alongside one another for effect; unlike an oxymoron, these are ideas, not words Symbol: the use of a person, place, thing or event to represent something else Alliteration: The noticeable or effective use in a phrase or sentence of words beginning with or containing the same letter or sound. E.g. After life’s fitful fever; In a summer season when soft was the sun. Personification: Making into a person or giving the traits of a person to something that is none person. E.g. The wind blew its cold and wintery breath over the fields. Imagery: The use of figurative language for poetic and rhetorical effect; most often metaphor and simile. The representation through language of sense experience. Onomatopoeia: Formation of names or words from sounds that resemble those associated with the object or action to be named, or that seem suggestive of its qualities. Assonance: the repetition of vowel sounds E.g. fleet feet sweep by sleeping geeks. Use this , and give me page number and line plz

• Answer:

  There is so much wrong with this question that one doesn't even know where to start.