Victorians- Ideas of Progress, industry and empire quotes
- Created by: Martha960
- Created on: 12-05-15 09:48
View mindmap
- Industry
- Hard Times
- Equally like one another
- Long sentence
- Generically called the 'Hands'
- Personfication
- Like fairy palaces
- Similie
- Like serpents of smoke trail themselves for ever and ever, never get uncoiled
- Simile sibilance allusion
- Like competing Towers of Babel
- Allusion
- Equally like one another
- Tess
- Red tyrant
- Dombey and Son
- now boasted of its powerful and prosperous relation
- Plosives
- Even railway time observed in clocks, as if the sun itself had given in
- \\throbbing currents rushed and returned incessantly like its life's blood
- Alliteration
- now boasted of its powerful and prosperous relation
- Ideas of progress
- Locksley Hall
- Saw the Vision of the world, and all the wonder that would be
- Alliteration
- Saw the Vision of the world, and all the wonder that would be
- Empire
- Cry of the Children
- A Woman of no Importance
- Have you any country? What we should call country?
- Questioning
- Foreigners like yourself
- As far as civilization goes they are in second
- Tainted with foreigen ideas
- Have you any country? What we should call country?
- Heart of Darkness
- Only brute force,-- nothing to boast of... arising from the weakness of others
- Embedded clause
- Ceased to be a blank space of delightful mystery, to dream gloriously over. It had become a place of darkness
- Short sentence
- Vast amount of red,-- good to see at any time
- Black shadows of starvation
- Metaphor sibilance
- limbs like knots in a rope
- Similie
- Only brute force,-- nothing to boast of... arising from the weakness of others
- North and South
- Indian shawls... garb of a princess... soft feel and brilliant colours
- Drummer Hodge
- Strange stars amid the gloam
- Sibilance
- They throw in Drummer Hodge, to rest// Uncoffined--
- Cesura
- Strange stars amid the gloam
- Complete Indian Housekeeper
- Absolute children Indian servants are
- The more everything is assimilated to British ways, the better
- The Englishman
- There's a flag that waves o'er every sea
- Its honor is stainless, deny it who can,// The island home of the Englishman
- White Mans Burden
- Take up the White Man's burden
- Imperative
- The savage wars of peace-//Fill full the mouth of famine// and bid the sickness cease
- Oxymoron alliteration
- Take up the White Man's burden
- Hard Times
- Teach them nothing but facts
- Short sentence
- Teach them nothing but facts
- Locksley Hall
- Cry of the Children
- "How long," they say,"How long, O cruel nation// Will you stand to move the world on a child's heart
- Cry of the Children
- Dialogue rhetorical question personal pronoun
- "How long," they say,"How long, O cruel nation// Will you stand to move the world on a child's heart
- Song of the Shirt
- Work!- Work!- Work!
- Epizeuxis monosyllabic exclaimation
- Work!- Work!- Work!
- A Woman of no Importance
- In my young days, Miss Worsley, one never met anyone in society who worked for their living
- In America these are the people we respect most
- Mrs Warren
- More afraid of the whitelead factory than I was of the river
- Dirty Father Thames
- Folks inhale the mephitis,// Which thy bubbly bosom brews.
- Plosives alliteration
- Folks inhale the mephitis,// Which thy bubbly bosom brews.
- Projected Kendal and Windermere Railway
- Is then no nook of English ground secure// From rash assault?
- Rhetorical question
- Is then no nook of English ground secure// From rash assault?
- Hard Times
Comments
No comments have yet been made