Language and Structure for A Poison Tree - William Blake
- Created by: j3ss.br0wn
- Created on: 18-12-17 16:21
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- Form, Structure and Language
- Form
- It is written in quatrains.
- The grouping of sets of four lines.
- Simplest and most recognizable of poetic forms.
- It is written in quatrains.
- Structure
- There are four stanzas.
- Each stanza has a rhyming couplet.
- Follows a rhyming pattern of AABB.
- In the second two lines, he uses symmetry is used to show the speakers reaction to the events.
- Language
- Many of the words are monosyllables, except for the word 'angry' which is two and is repeated twice for emphasis.
- 7 of the 12 lines begin with 'and' to build and increase intensity.
- The lines in the first stanza all start with 'I' which emphasises that this is a personal story told from an individual point of view
- Form
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