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Goodness gracious ! Is this really necessary? Whither Zither Presents CLEMENTINE PARTIALLY PARSED ASYNDETON: A figure of omission in which normally occurring conjunctions are intentionally omitted. CONSONANCE: The repetition of consonant sounds, especially at the ends of words. In a cavern, in a canyon, Excavating for a mine Dwelt a miner forty niner, And his daughter Clementine Chorus: CATAPHORA: The use of a pronoun to refer to a word used later. TAUTOPHRASE: A phrase or sentence that repeats an idea in the same words. ANASTROPHE: A departure from normal word order for the sake of emphasis. The changing of the position of only a single word. ALLITERATION: The same sound starts a series of words or syllables. CONJUNCTION CONNECTOR INTERJECTION FEMININE RHYME, also internal rhyme. Oh my darling, oh my darling, Oh my darling, Clementine! You are lost and gone forever Dreadful sorry, Clementine Light she was and like a fairy, And her shoes were number nine, Herring boxes, without topses, Sandals were for Clementine. SIMILE APOSTROPHE: Turning from one audience to another. Most often, apostrophe occurs when addressing an abstraction, an inanimate object, or to the absent. NEOLOGISM: A newly coined word Drove she ducklings to the water Ev'ry morning just at nine, Hit her foot against a splinter, ALLITERATION Fell into the foaming brine. PARADOX: An apparent contradiction with common sense. MERISM: Referring to a whole by enumerating some of its parts. Ruby lips above the water, Blowing bubbles, soft and fine, But, alas, I was no swimmer, MASCULINE So I lost my Clementine. RHYME ARCHAISM: Use of an In my dreams she still doth haunt me, obsolete, archaic, word. Robed in garments soaked in brine. PARAPROSDOKIAN: A phrase in Though in life I used to hug her, which the latter part causes a Now she's dead, I'll draw the line. ELISION: The omission of a letter or syllable. IDIOM: An expression whose meaning is different from the meaning of the individual words. rethinking or reframing of the beginning part. Who cares ? And moreover... WZ May 2011 MEIOSIS: A euphemistic figure of speech that intentionally understates something. © 2011 by Peter Berryman Archived at louandpeter.com RHETORICAL QUESTION: A question to which no answer is expected