Speaker or Narrator, and Point of View
Unnamed first-person point of view
Form and Meter
Written in Iambic meter
Metaphors and Similes
In Sonnet, the road is used as a metaphor when the narrator says, "No road which separates you from my ways.” The road implies a circumstance that can interfere with the narrator’s relationship with his lover.
Alliteration and Assonance
Alliteration is in the second line from "Sonnet," which says, 'I met you, and I loved you, is forgot.’
Irony
The main irony is the description of the heart's madness in the poem 'Tamult,' but the speaker takes an about-turn and argues that the same heart is full of potentialities and possibilities.
Genre
Love poem
Setting
Set in the context of romance.
Tone
The tone is sentimental, and the mood is insightful.
Protagonist and Antagonist
The central characters are Everest Lewin Mozart.
Major Conflict
The main conflict is in the poem ‘Another Man’s Poison,’ in which the speaker is blinded by romantic folly and romantic imaginations that do not exist in reality.
Climax
The climax is in 'To Poetry', where the narrator personifies poetry as a lady who is a loyal friend and reliable.
Foreshadowing
Romantic feelings and imagination foreshadow the speaker's memories in 'Another Man's Poison.
Understatement
The poet's love in 'Sonnet is understated.'
Allusions
The poems allude to romance and the significance of feeling loved.
Metonymy and Synecdoche
Poison is used as a metonymy for preference
Personification
Poetry is personified as a lady who is in love.
Hyperbole
N/A
Onomatopoeia
N/A
