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Mind map

Poetic Techniques

Lily Clarke English

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Poetic Techniques

  1. Winter Swans

    • Alliteration- 'which we walked'
    • Assonance- 'sand' 'hands'
    • Consonance- 'righting in rough'
    • End-stopping- 'after flight.'
    • Enjambment- 'distance between us/and folded'
    • First person- 'I noticed our hands'
    • Free verse- No rhyme scheme
    • Imagery- 'icebergs of white feathers'
    • Internal rhyme- 'shingle and sand'
    • Monosyllable- 'which we walked'
    • Pathetic fallacy- 'two days of rain then a break'
    • Sibilance- 'wings settling'
    • Simile- 'as if rolling weights'
    • Volta- 'They mate for life'
  2. Eden Rock

    • Alliteration- 'same suit'
    • Ambiguity- 'where the stream-path is!'
    • Assonance- 'three' 'feet' 'see'
    • Caesura- 'over the drifted stream. My father spins'
    • Colloquial- 'I had not thought that it would be like this'
    • Consonance- 'The drifted stream'
    • Direct address- 'as you might think'
    • End-stopping- 'like this!'
    • Enjambment- 'Leisurely,/ they beckon to me'
    • First person- 'I hear them call'
    • Free verse- No rhyme scheme
    • Imagery- 'trembling at his feet'
    • Internal rhyme- 'has spread the stiff white cloth over the grass'
    • Metaphor- 'where the stream path is'
    • Monosyllable- 'takes on the light'
    • Pathetic fallacy- 'the sky whitens as if lit by three suns'
    • Sibilance- 'slowly sets out'
    • Similes- lots through out
    • Third person- 'her straw hat'
  3. Climbing My Grandfather

    • Caesura- 'warm ice. On his arm'
    • Colloquial- 'watching clouds'
    • Consonance- 'knowing/the slow'
    • End-stopping- 'good heart.'
    • Enjambment- 'I change/direction'
    • First person- 'I decide to do it'
    • Free verse- No rhyme scheme
    • Imagery- 'clouds and birds circle'
    • Internal rhyme- 'pushing into the weave, trying'
    • Juxtaposition- 'slowly open and close'
    • Metaphor- extended metaphor about the mountain
    • Monosyllable- 'slow'
    • Onomatopoeia- 'cracked'
    • Oxymoron- 'warm ice'
    • Simile- 'smooth and thick/like warm ice'
    • Third person- 'his heat'
  4. Mother, Any Distance

    • Alliteration- 'single span'
    • Assonance- 'floors' 'doors'
    • Caesura- 'years between us. Anchor. Kite'
    • Direct address- ' you at the zero-end'
    • End- stopping- 'to fall or fly.'
    • Enjambment- 'unreeling/years between us'
    • First person- 'I space-walk'
    • Half rhyme- 'fall or fly'
    • Imagery- 'endless sky'
    • Juxtaposition- 'fall or fly'
    • Metaphor- Metaphor for him growing up. Extended metaphor- tape measure
    • Monosyllable- 'to fall or fly'
    • Rhyme scheme- Not regular
    • Simile- 'dance/like that'
    • Sibilance- 'single span'
  5. Neutral Tones

    • Alliteration- 'leaves lay'
    • Ambiguity- 'They had fallen from an ash' -love has died
    • Assonance- 'God' 'sod'
    • Colloquial- 'we stood by a pond that winter day'
    • Direct address- 'your mouth'
    • End-stopping- 'on which lost more by our love'
    • Enjambment- 'the deadest thing/ alive enough'
    • First person- 'shaped to me'
    • Half-rhyme- 'leaves lay'
    • Imagery- 'the sun was white'
    • Internal rhyme- 'and wrings with wongs'
    • Juxtaposition- 'alive enough to have strength to die'
    • Metaphor- Oxymoronic metaphor
    • Monosyllable- 'we stood by a pond'-slows the pace
    • Pathetic fallacy- 'they had fallen from an ash'
    • Rhyme scheme- Regular through out
    • Simile- 'swept thereby/ like an ominous bird'
    • Sibilance- 'staring sod'
  6. Singh Song

    • Alliteration- 'silver stool'
    • Colloquial- 'she effing at my mum'
    • Direct address- 'your lemons are limes'
    • End-stopping- 'come to baby?'
    • Enjambment- 'Indian shop/on di whole'
    • First person- 'I do di lock'
    • Free verse- No rhyme scheme
    • Imagery- 'tummy ov a teddy'
    • Internal rhyme- 'vee hav made luv'
    • Monosyllable- ' I do di lock'
    • Rhetorical question- 'How much does that come to baby?'
    • Sibilance- 'silver stool'
    • Simile- 'luv/like see rowing through putney'
    • Third person- 'she effing'
    • Phonetic spelling- 'ver yoo bin' 'di' 'dis'
  7. Letters From Yorkshire

    • Alliteration- 'planting potatoes' -repatative
    • Ambiguity- 'his knuckles singing'
    • Caesura- 'clearing a path through snow. still it's you' -shifts the focus
    • Colloquial- 'you out there in the cold'
    • Consonance- 'planting potatoes'
    • Direct address- 'you out there in the cold'
    • End-stopping- 'across the icy miles.'
    • Enjambment- 'still it's you/who sends me word'
    • Enjambment- 'seeing the seasons/ turning' - changing of season
    • First person- 'me with my heatful'
    • Free verse- No rhyme scheme
    • Imagery- 'blank screen'
    • Juxtaposition- juxtaposing the two peoples relationship
    • Metaphor- 'pouring air and light into an envelope'
    • Monosyllable- still, it's you who sends me word' -reflecting simple life
    • Rhetorical question- 'because you dig and sow?'
    • Third person- 'his garden'
  8. Sonnet 29

    • Ambiguity- 'O my plan-tree'
    • Assonance- 'thee' 'tree' 'see'
    • Caesura- 'who art dearer better!'
    • Consonance- 'think of thee! My thoughts do twine'
    • Direct address- 'I am too near thee.'
    • Enjambment- 'be it understood/ i will not have my thoughts'
    • First person- 'I' 'thy'
    • Imagery- 'as a strong tree'
    • Internal rhyme- 'About thee as wild vines, about a tree'
    • Metaphor- the whole poem is an extended metaphor
    • Monosyllable- 'I think of thee!
    • Onomatopoeia- 'Rustle"
    • Pathetic Fallacy- 'my thoughts do twine and bud'
    • Rhyme scheme- throughout
    • Sibilance- 'Rustle thy boughs and set thy trunk'
    • Volta- 'renew thy presence'
  9. Before You Were Mine

    • Alliteration- 'cha cha cha'
    • Caesura- 'for the last one. You reckon its worth it'
    • Colloquial- 'with your pals'
    • Consonance- 'at the pavement'
    • Direct address- 'you laugh on'
    • End-stopping- 'before you were mine.'
    • Enjambment- 'holding/ each other'
    • First person- 'Remember my hands'
    • Free verse- No rhyme scheme
    • Imagery- 'under the tree'
    • Juxtaposition- juxtaposing me and you
    • Monosyllable- 'the three of you'
    • Onomatopoeia- 'clatters'
    • Pathetic fallacy- 'Anchor. Kite.'
    • Rhetorical question- 'whose small bites on your neck, sweetheart?'
    • Sibilance- 'stamping stars'
  10. Follower

    • Alliteration- 'sail strung'
    • Ambiguity- 'shoulders globed'
    • Assonance- 'narrowed and angled at the ground'
    • Caesura- 'yapping always. But today'
    • Consonance- 'full sail strung'
    • End-stopping- 'not go away.'
    • Enjambment- 'single pluck/of reins'
    • Free verse- No rhyme scheme
    • Imagery- 'my father who keeps stumbling'
    • Metaphor- 'shoulders globed' Extended metaphor about a ship
    • Monosyllables- though out
    • Onomatopoeia- 'plod' 'clicking'
    • Sibilance- 'sail strung'
    • Third person- 'his broad shadow'
  11. Walking Away

    • Ambiguity- 'Go drifting away'
    • Assonance- 'day' 'play'
    • Caesura-'at my mind still. Perhaps it is roughly'
    • Colloquial-'you walkaway from me towards the school'
    • Conosonance-'football then, like a satellite'
    • Direct address-'you walking away'
    • End-stopping- 'letting go.'
    • Enjambment- Lots of enjambment 'go drifting away/behind a scatter of boys'
    • Half-rhyme- 'give and take'
    • First Person- 'I never quite grasp to convey'
    • Imagery- 'A sunny day with leaves just turning'
    • Juxtaposition- 'you walking away from me towards'
    • Metaphor- 'Wrenched from its orbit go drifting away'
    • Monosyllable- 'and love is proved'
    • Pathetic fallacy- 'a half-fledged thing set free'
    • Rhyme scheme- A,B,A,C,A
    • Simile- 'your first game of football, then, like a satellite'

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Mind Map on Poetic Techniques, created by Lily Clarke on 15/02/2016.
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Lily Clarke
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