in detail analysis of: 1. Sonnet 71 "No Longer Moun for me When I am Dead" by William Shakespeare 2. "Dulce et Decorum Est" by Wilfred Owen 3. "The Wind that Begun to Rock the Grass" by Emily Dickinson 4. "Touch" by Hugh Lewin 5. "I Have my Father's Voice" by Chris Van Wyk
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Stanza by stanza in-depth analysis of IEB prescribed poem "I Have my Father's Voice" by Chris Van Wyk.
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Add to cartStanza by stanza in-depth analysis of IEB prescribed poem "I Have my Father's Voice" by Chris Van Wyk.
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In-depth stanza by stanza analysis of "Touch" by Hugh Lewin. Notes on his background as well, which help to understand the meaning of the poem. Specific notes on diction, assonance, repetition, and structure of the poem.
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Add to cartIn-depth stanza by stanza analysis of "Touch" by Hugh Lewin. Notes on his background as well, which help to understand the meaning of the poem. Specific notes on diction, assonance, repetition, and structure of the poem.
An in-depth line-by-line analysis of IEB prescribed poem "The Wind that Begun to Rock the Grass" by Emily Dickenson. Specific notes on Dickinson's style and tone of the poem.
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Add to cartAn in-depth line-by-line analysis of IEB prescribed poem "The Wind that Begun to Rock the Grass" by Emily Dickenson. Specific notes on Dickinson's style and tone of the poem.
An in-depth line-by-line analysis of IEB prescribed poem "Dulce et Decorum Est" by Wilfred Owen. Specific notes on the background of the poet, explanation of the title, structure of the poem, tone, alliteration, assonance, and rhythm.
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Add to cartAn in-depth line-by-line analysis of IEB prescribed poem "Dulce et Decorum Est" by Wilfred Owen. Specific notes on the background of the poet, explanation of the title, structure of the poem, tone, alliteration, assonance, and rhythm.
An in-depth line-by-line analysis of IEB prescribed poem Sonnet 71: "No longer mourn for me when I am dead" by William Shakespeare. Specific notes on the structure of the poem, tone, and rhythm.
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Add to cartAn in-depth line-by-line analysis of IEB prescribed poem Sonnet 71: "No longer mourn for me when I am dead" by William Shakespeare. Specific notes on the structure of the poem, tone, and rhythm.
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