This document discusses rhetorical devices used in a poem. It refers to a rhetorical question about why men do not recognize God's divine authority. It mentions alliteration is used throughout to emphasize ideas and an allusion to the biblical rod of correction that implies God will punish those reckless with the world. It also notes the repetition of the word "trod."
This document discusses rhetorical devices used in a poem. It refers to a rhetorical question about why men do not recognize God's divine authority. It mentions alliteration is used throughout to emphasize ideas and an allusion to the biblical rod of correction that implies God will punish those reckless with the world. It also notes the repetition of the word "trod."
This document discusses rhetorical devices used in a poem. It refers to a rhetorical question about why men do not recognize God's divine authority. It mentions alliteration is used throughout to emphasize ideas and an allusion to the biblical rod of correction that implies God will punish those reckless with the world. It also notes the repetition of the word "trod."
acknowledge while rod refers to God’s divine authority. Alliteration: used throughout the poem to place emphasis on specific ideas. Allusion: (biblical): This “rod” refers to the rod of correction that is found in the Christian bible (Samuel 7:14). This line implies that God will punish man for being reckless with the world Repetition: trod