I refer to “ARIEL” as the symbolic name for Jerusalem. “ARIEL” in Hebrew means "lion of God." She begins the second stanza of the poem with the line "God’s lioness," which seems to be a direct reference to the Hebrew or Jewish “ARIEL”. Clearly from a close dissection of Plath’s writings we find that she was obsessed with Jerusalem and the Jews, as is indicated in many of her poems...
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“ARIEL” in Hebrew means "lion of God." She begins the second stanza of the poem with the line "God’s lioness," which seems to be a direct reference to the Hebrew or Jewish “ARIEL”. Clearly from a close dissection of Plath’s writings we find that she was obsessed with Jerusalem and the Jews, as is indicated in many of her poems...
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O Captain! My Captain! Another example of consonance in this poem is in line eleven where...	1 / 274
The Lamb And The Tiger At the end of the poem Blake tells the reader ‘Little Lamb God bless thee. / Little Lamb God bless thee.’ This is Blake telling the reader that God made the Lamb...	4 / 972
litereary poem notes Refrain: A repeated line or group of lines in a poem or song 19. Repetition: The use, more than once, of any element of language- a sound, a word, a phrase, a clause, or a sentence 20...	2 / 369
Stopping By Woods With repetitive “s” and “h” sounds throughout the poem one can imagine the sound of the sled sliding through the snow, or perhaps the “easy wind and downy flake” through the trees...	1 / 229