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| An apparent contradiction that is nevertheless somehow true. |
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| The contradiction usually stems from one of the words being used figuratively |
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| Hyperbole, Simply an exageration of what on means. In the service of truth. |
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| Saying less than one means. |
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| Has meanings that extend beyond its use merely as a figure of speech. |
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| Saying the opposite of what one means. |
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| Bitter or cutting speech, intended to wound feelings. |
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| Ridicule of human folly or vice, intended to bring reform. |
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| Between what the speaker says and what the poem means. |
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| Discrepancy between the actual circumstances and those that would seem appropriate. |
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| A reference to something in history or previous literature. |
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| Esperience the poem communicates. |
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| The ingredient that can be seperated out in the form of a prose paraphrase. |
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| Writer's or speaker's attitude toward the subject, reader, or himself. |
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