Term
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Definition
S- Subject
O- Occasion
A-Audience
P-Purpose
S-Speaker
Tone- syntax, emphaisis, languege, word order |
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Definition
| Nofiction, simple, plain, relgious, formless, bible based |
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| Types of Puritian Literature |
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Definition
| Poetry, hymns, biographier, jounral, autobigraphies, histories, studies, documentians |
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Definition
| By Puritians, designed to teach ministry and education |
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| Date of the creation of the Printing Press |
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Definition
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| Reason all things printed were Puritian style |
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| DE, NJ,PA Pushed to OK by settlers, oral tradition culture |
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| Fictional teaching oral tradition explain the unexplainable natural phenomenons |
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Private- subjective, biased, opinions
Public-- obkective, facts, observations |
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| Place in line where there is abreak |
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Definition
| Written when 65, died before completion, worked at brothers newspaper, Mrs. Silence Dogood, becomes manager, Phillly for job, |
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| Declaration of Independence |
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Definition
| Sybiotic relationship bewtween government and people goverend |
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Definition
| Intro preamble, indictmnet, denunciation, conclusion |
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Definition
| dependent clause, independent clause, begins with casue becomes effect, general statment, one scentence |
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Definition
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| Declare, telling what thier going to doing |
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Definition
| Born 1794, Thatntopsis, titled by someone else, |
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Term
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Definition
| Greek for death in sight- meditation on death |
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Definition
| final meaning of everything, feelings adn emotions, cant be proven by science, horror, sublimity, trepedation, against science |
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Definition
| Edgar Allen Poe, 1845, not a romantic poet,repition of breath lenghts, alleterations, consanance, asonance, heart beat, falling feeling, auguary, narrative poem, nevermore, nothingmore, horror |
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Term
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Definition
| customs inspector, disclaimer |
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| Indication something has happened before it has happened |
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Definition
| Teaches a lesson and moral |
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Definition
| moving across physical world to spiritual world, by product of romantiscism,gain acess to God |
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Definition
| Tide rises and falls written later in life, pslam of life optismitic because written when younger |
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Term
| Storm in I heard a fly buzz |
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Definition
| crying oounrners, stillness when they leave, king in room is God |
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Term
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Definition
| tredendous in size, strength, difficulty, or effort |
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Term
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| Remove or change parts cosidered vulgar or immortal |
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| Utter confusion or wild uproar |
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| Play up to anothers desires and wekanesses |
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| Idealistic but not practical |
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| Doubting the goodness and sincerity of human motives |
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Definition
| Indifferent to pain and pleasure |
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| Hinder, obstruct, slow down to process of |
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Definition
| Speed up, hasten or help the accomplishment of |
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| Arouse hope that will be frustrated |
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| Complex, intricate network of passages, complicated situtaion, maze |
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| Startle, excite, shock, electrify |
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| Lazy, sluggish, lacking energy |
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| Exculde from society, refuse to associate with, banish |
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| Liking the company of others, socialable |
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| Warlike, military, pertaining to the armerd forces |
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| pertaining to or arousing sexual love and desire |
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| an uncultured, materialistic person who is indifferent or hostile to artistic and intellectual activeies |
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| Readliy changing form or charachter |
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| Complete or ridiculous failure |
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Definition
| most essentail part or quality; perfect example |
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| Cuase bitterness, hatred, resentment |
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| extreme self love or self admiration |
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| holder of an office or position; holding an office or position; resting as a duty or obligation; required |
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Definition
| give in, give up, yield, die |
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