One art

First stanza restate

• It isn't hard to lose someone or something.
• Sometimes when you lose something it isn't a disaster.

Figurative language

• There is end rhyme in the first stanza "master" "disaster"
• There is also alliteration "lost" "loss"
• Repetition of "The are of losing"

Second stanza restate

• You lose something about everyday.
• You waste you're time to try to find it.

Figurative Language

• There is end rhyme in the second stanza "fluster" "master"
• Repitition of "The art of losing"

Third stanza restate

• Eventually, you'll start to lose names and places.
• By that it means that you will forget about people and places

Figurative language

• There is alliteration in the third stanza "losing farther" "losing faster"
• There is end rhyme "master" "disaster"

Fourth Stanza restate

• Losing one thing that might not be a disaster
• Can lead to losing something that is a disaster.

Figurative language

• There is end rhyme in the fourth stanza "or" "master"
• Repetition "The art of losing" 

fifth stanza restate

• She could've moved to a different place outside of state.
• She lost everything she loved in her old place. 

Figurative language

• There is end rhyme in the fifth paragraph
• "vaster" and "disaster"

sixth stanza restate

• She could've lost one of her best friends
• and she was explaining how it was her fault and
• how that is different from the others because that was a disaster

figurative language

• There was end rhyme "gesture" "master" "disaster"
• There was also alliteration "look like" "like"

Fig. lang. whole poem

• Repetition of "The art of losing"
• End rhyme "intent" "spent" "meant" "went" "continent" "evident

MEaning

• It isn't that hard to lose things, and maybe somethings are'n't 
• that much of a disaster, especially when you lose your'e friend. 
• "I shan't have lied" "Though it may look like disaster"