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Slide Notes

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One Art

Published on Nov 24, 2015

Ben Siegel

PRESENTATION OUTLINE

One Art

by: Bishop, Elizabeth

Repetition

  • Throughout the whole poem the same line was used. 
  • "The art of losing isn't hard to master
  • It expresses that you  have to get over things you lose
Photo by Ulrik.S.C

simile

  • There is one simile throughout the whole poem
  • "Even though it may look like a disaster"
  • Losing---disaster
  • It means that losing looks like a disaster but it really isn't.
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End Rhyme

  • This poem has a lot of end rhymes
  • The first one is "Master----Disaster
  • "The Art of losing isn't hard to master"
  • "Their loss was no disaster"
  • This means that they lost something but it wasn't a disaster.
Photo by REM (rembcc)

Hyperbole

  • There is one hyperbole in the poem
  • A whole stanza is a hyperbole.
  • "I lost two cities, lovely ones..."
  • They didn't really lose a city.
  • They are saying that if they lost something big they wouldn't be sad.
Photo by Werner Kunz

Alliteration

  • There is one alliteration.
  • It is also a repetition
  • "Losing farther, Losing faster"
Photo by marcp_dmoz

Stanza oneEven though that it may seem hard to lose it is not hard to get over

Even though that you may think that it will be a disaster when you lose them but it is not hard to get over them.
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Stanza twoYou lose something every day like your car keys.

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Stanza threeTo help not make it a disaster try to get used to losing things.

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Stanza four even lost something very dear to me but the art of losing is not hard to master.

Stanza fiveEven when I lose something very big I do not fret because it is not a disaster.

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Stanza sixEven losing you is not hard to master.

Photo by @Doug88888

The metaphorical meaning of this poem is that even though you lose things I can be mastered so it wont be a disaster. You can over come it because the art of losing is not hard to master.

Thanks