are made to think of their possible connections: Good-bye, to Flattery's fawning face; To Grandeur with his wise grimace ..(Emerson) There have been attempts to define the expressive value of separate sounds. It has been noted, for instance, that the sounds l, m, n suggest slowness and peacefulness. An exhaustive study of consonants and some consonant clusters has been conducted by Marjorie Boulton who claims the following: B and p suggest quickness, movement, triviality, scorn; M, n, ng provide various effects of humming, singing, music, occasionally sinister L suggests liquids in motion, streams, water, rest, peace, luxury K, g, st, ts, ch suggest harshness, violence, cruelty, discomfort, noise, conflict S, sh hissing, also soft and soothing sounds Z appears in contexts of harshness F, w and to a lesser extent v, suggest wind and any motion of a light kind T, d are like k, g, but less emphatic
Alexander Pope: 2 great mock-heroic poems, series of Horatian imitations, 4 verse epistles on moral themes. The Rape of the Lock – based on piece of real-life gossip. The Dunciad – savage attack on hacks and booksellers, told in the form of a celebration of the progress of an empire, that of Dullness. Commonplace subjects are described in elevated, heroic style of classical epic. By parody and deliberate misuse of heroic language, emphasises triviality of subject. Moral Essays, Epistle to Augustus, The Epilogue to the Satires, Epistle to Dr Arbuthnot John Dryden: satires good-tempered, smth devastating scorn, has genius for verse rhytm, exceptional expressiveness of language. MacFlecknoe, Absalom and Achitophel, The Medal. Johnson: London, TheVanity of Human Wishes. 23. Augustan reflective and nature poetry (Winchilsea, Thomson, Denham, Dyer, Akenside, Pomfret, Pope) Especially first half of the 18th C.
The function of alliteration depends on the particular context; its rhythmical value goes hand in hand with the connotations it evokes. There are attempts to define the expressive value of separate sounds. It has been noted, for instance, that the sounds [l, m, n] suggest slowness and peacefulness. An exhaustive study of consonants and some consonant clusters has been conducted by M. Boulton who claims the following: b and p - suggest quickness, movement, triviality, scorn; m, n, ng - provide various effects of humming, singing, music, occasionally sinister; l - suggests liquids in motion, streams, water, rest, peace, luxury, voluptuousness; k, g, st, ts, ch - suggest harshness, violence, cruelty, discomfort, noise, conflict; s, sh - hissing, also soft and soothing sounds; z - appears in contexts of harshness; f and w - and to a lesser extent v, suggest wind and any motion of a light kind;
Alliteration may convey various shades of meaning. Another function of alliteration lies in connecting words by similarity of sound. The function of alliteration depends on the particular context; its rhythmical value goes hand in hand with the connotations it evokes. The expressive value of separate sounds - it has been noted that the sounds [l, m, n] suggest slowness and peacefulness (M. Boulton): b and p - suggest quickness, movement, triviality, scorn; m, n, ng - provide various effects of humming, singing, music, occasionally sinister; l - suggests liquids in motion, streams, water, rest, peace, luxury, voluptuousness; f and w - and to a lesser extent v, suggest wind and any motion of a light kind; th - tends to be quiet and soothing (). ASSONANCE - it is resemblance or similarity in sound between vowels followed by different consonants in two or more stressed syllables.
ingeniously will he palter with the cryptologist. If the cryptologist objects that the cipher will not stand up to heavy traffic or will engender too many bad errors, the inventor replies that the cipher must be used properly for it to remain unbreakable. By "properly" he means the conditions that obtain only in cryptography's Utopia—no enciphering or transmission errors, no traffic volume exceeding the prescribed bounds for a particular key. But this at once reduces his cipher to triviality as a practical method of cryptography. For with such a definition of "properly" any cipher may be regarded as unbreakable. Even a monalphabetic substitution would be used properly, in this sense, if only a single, very short cryptogram were sent in it. The inventor, concentrating on those rare occasions on which his cipher would be used properly, refuses to see the vast domain in which it will not serve. But the ratio of the area in which a cipher will
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