高 英 修 辞.docx
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高英修辞
Lesson2
1.Metaphor:
暗喻
Afigureofspeechinwhichawordorphrasethatordinarilydesignatesonethingisusedtodesignateanother,thusmakinganimplicitcomparison.
暗喻是一种修辞,通常用指某物的词或词组来指代他物,从而暗示二者之间的相似之处。
1).Andsecondly,becauseIhadalumpinmythroatandalotofsadthoughtsonmymindthathadlittletodowithanythinginNipponrailwaysofficialmightsay.
2).…Iwasagaincrushedbythethought…(Page13,Para.4,Line1)
3).…Atlasttheintermezzocametoanendand…(Page13,Para.4,Line1)
4).…whenthemeaningoftheselastwordssankin,joltingme…(P15,P.7,Lines1~3)
2.alliteration(头韵):
istheuseofseveralwordsincloseproximitybeginningwiththesameletterorletters.
e.g.1)thefasttrainintheworldslippedtoastop….
2)Ifeelsick,,andeversincethentheyhavebeentestingandtreatingme….
3.rhetoricalquestion(反诘句)
e.g.1)WasInotatthesceneofthecrime?
4.Synecdoche:
提喻
Afigureofspeechinwhichapartisusedforthewhole(ahandforsailor),thewholeforapart(asthelawforpoliceofficer),thespecificforthegeneral(ascutthroatforassassin),thegeneralforthespecific(asthiefforpickpocket),orthematerialforthethingfromwhichitismade(assteelforsword).
举隅法,提喻法:
一种修辞方法,以局部代表整体(如用手代表水手),以整体代表局部(如用法律代表警官),以特殊代表一般(如用直柄剃刀代表杀人者),以一般代表特殊(如用贼代表扒手),或用原材料代表用该材料制造的东西(如用钢代表剑)
e.g.1)TheratherarrestingspectacleoflittleoldJapanadriftamidbeigeconcreteskyscrapersistheverysymboloftheincessantstrugglebetweenthekimonoandtheminiskirt.(Para.7)
littleoldJapan:
traditionalJapanesehouses
2)Therewerefreshbows,andthefacesgrewmoreandmoreseriouseachtimethenameHiroshimawasrepeated.(synecdoche)
5.Metonymy:
换喻
Afigureofspeechinwhichonewordorphraseissubstitutedforanotherwithwhichitiscloselyassociated,asintheuseof“Washington”for“theUnitedStatesgovernment”orof“thesword”for“militarypower”.
e.g.1)换喻,转喻:
一种一个词或词组被另一个与之有紧密联系的词或词组替换的修辞方法,如用“华盛顿”代替“美政府”或用“剑”代替“军事力量”
TheratherarrestingspectacleoflittleoldJapanadriftamidbeigeconcreteskyscrapersistheverysymboloftheincessantstrugglebetweenthekimonoandtheminiskirt.(Para.7)
thekimonoandtheminiskirt:
theJapanesecultureandthewesternculture
6.Irony:
反语
Theuseofwordstoexpresssomethingdifferentfromandoftenoppositetotheirliteralmeaningtoachievethehumorousandironiceffect.
反语:
正话反说或反话正说以达到幽默和讽刺的效果。
e.g.1)ThiswayIlookatthemandcongratulatemyselfonthegoodfortunethatmyillnesshasbroughtme.(P.17)
7.Sarcasm讽刺
Sarcasmisanexpressionorcuttingremarkclearlymeaningtheoppositetowhatisfelt.
e.g.1)Hiroshima—the“liveliest”CityinJapan
2)Ifyouwanttowritethiscity,donotforgettosaythatthiscityisthegayestcityinJapan,evenif…
8.Euphemism委婉语
Speakwithgoodwords把话说得好听些,婉转些,使听者感到愉快。
e.g.1)EachdaythatIescapedeath,eachdayofsufferingthathelpstofreemefromearthlycares….指尘世的生活现在的痛苦
9.Climax:
层进法/渐升
Aseriesofstatementsorideasinanascendingorderofrhetoricalforceorintensity.
层进法:
在不断增强的修辞力度或强度中使用的一系列陈述和方法
e.g.1)Noonetalksaboutitanymore,andnoonewantsto,especiallythepeoplewhowerebornhereorwholivedthroughit.(page15~16,Para.12,Lines1~3)
从没人提它了,到不想提它了,再进为更不想提它了
10.Anti-climax:
渐降
Anti-climax,asusedinthetext,statesone’sthoughtsinadescendingorderofsignificanceorintensityfromstrongtoweak,fromweightytolight.Ithasachievedahumorousorsurprisedorevenasarcasticeffectwhenthemayorwasintroducinghiscitytothevisitors,whowereexpectinghisanswertohavesomethingtodowiththeatombomb,butwhoironicallyheard“oysters”intheend.
渐降表述概念的方式是使意义强烈的语言按照步步降低的语气顺序排列,语势由强而弱,语气由重到轻,有此达到取笑、讽刺或是喜剧的效果。
e.g.1)seldomhasacitygainedsuchworldrenown(提到广岛的名气,首先想到的是原子弹)andIamproudandhappytowelcomeyoutoHiroshima,atownknownthroughouttheworldforits—oysters.”(p.15)
11.Simile明喻isanexpressionmakingacomparisonintheimaginationbetweentwothingsusingthewordsasorlike
e.g.Seriouslookingmenspoketooneanotherasiftheywereobliviousofthecrowdsaboutthem…
Lesson4
1.Darrowhadwhisperedthrowingareassuringarmaroundmyshoulderaswewerewaitingforthecourttoopen.(para2)Transferredepithet
2.ThecasehaderuptedroundmyheadnotlongafterIarrivedinDaytonassciencemasterandfootballcoachatsecondaryschool.(para3)Synecdoche
3.Afterawhile,itisthesettingofmanagainstmanandcreedagainstcreeduntilwearemarchingbackwardstothegloriousageofthesixteenthcentury.(para14)Irony
4.''Thereissomedoubtaboutthat''Darrowsnorted.(para19)Sarcasm
5.TheChristianbelievesthatmancamefromabove.Theevolutionistbelievesthathemusthavecomefrombelow.(para20)Antithesis
6.GonewasthefiercefervorofthedayswhenBryanhadsweptthepoliticalarenalikeaprairie.(para22)Alliteration;Simile
7.Thecrowdseemedtofeelthattheirchampionhadnotscorchedtheinfidelswiththehotbreadthofhisoratoryasheshouldhave.(Para22)
Heappealedforintellectualfreedom,andaccusedBryanofcallingforadueltothedeathbetweenscienceandreligion.(Para23)
ThecourtbrokeintoastormofapplausethatsurpassedthatBryan.
Snowball:
growquickly;spar:
fightwithwords;thunder:
sayangrilyandloudly;scorch:
thoroughlydefeat;duel:
lifeanddeathstruggle;stormofapplause:
loudapplausebymanypeople;theoratoricalduel;springthetrumpcard.Metaphor
Lesson6
1.MostAmericansrememberMarkTwainasthefatherofHuchFinn‘s(synecdoche)idyllic
cruisethroughtheeternalboyhoodandTomSawyer‘sendlesssummeroffreedomandadventure.(Para.1)Hyperbole
2.IfoundanotherTwainaswell(Para.1)synecdoche
3.amanwhobecameobsessedwiththefrailtiesofthehumanrace,whosawclearlyaheadabackwallofnight.(Para.1)metaphor
4.Thegeographiccore,inTwain‘searlyyears,wasthegreatvalleyoftheMississippiRiver,mainarteryoftransportationintheyoungnation‘sheart.(Para.3)metaphor
5.Lumber,corn,tobacco,wheat,andfursmoveddownstreamtothedeltacountry;sugar,
molasses,cotton,andwhiskytravelednorth.(Para.3)antithesis
6.thecastofcharacterssetbeforehiminhisnewprofessionwasrichandvaried—acosmos(Para.4)alliterationmetaphor
7.Steamboatsdecksteemednotonlywiththemaincurrentofpioneeringhumanity,butitsflotsamofhustlers,gamblers,andthugsaswell.(Para.5)Metaphor
8.Foreightmonthsheflirtedwiththecolossalwealthavailabletotheluckyandpersistent,(Para.5)metaphor9.HewentwestbystagecoachandsuccumbedtotheepidemicofgoldandsilverfeverinNevada‘sWashoeregion.(Para.7)metaphor10.Fromthediscouragementofhisminingfailures,MarkTwainbegandigginghiswayto
regionalfameasanewspaperreporterandhumorist.(Para.8)metaphor
11.Theinstantrichesofaminingstrikewouldnotbehisinthereportingtrade,butformakingmoney,hispenwouldprovemightierthanhispickax.(Para.8)metonymy12.inthespringof1864,lessthantwoyearsafterjoiningtheTerritorialEnterprise,heboardedthestagecoachforSanFrancisco,thenandnowahotbedofhopefulyoungwriters.(Para.8)metaphor
13.MarkTwainhonedandexperimentedwithhisnewwriting(metonymy)muscles…(Para.9)metaphor
14.Itwasasplendidpopulation——foralltheslow,sleepy,sluggish-brainedslothsstayat
home…(Para.9)alliteration
15.―Itwasasplendidpopulation——foralltheslow,sleepy,sluggish-brainedslothsstayedathome…‖(Para.9)alliteration
16.―ItwasthatpopulationthatgavetoCaliforniaanameforgettingupastoundingenterprisesandrushingthemthroughwithamagnificentdashanddaring(alliteration)andarecklessnessofcoatorconsequences,whichshe(synecdoche)bearsontothisday——andwhensheprojectsanewsurprise,thegraveworld(transferredepithet)
smiles(personification)asusual,andsays‗Well,thisisCaliforniaallover.‘‖(Para.9)
17.TwoyearslatertheopportunitycameforhimtotakeadistinctlyAmericanlookattheoldworld.(Para.12)transferredepithetpleasurecruise(metaphor)
18.Bitternessfedonthemanwhohadmadetheworldlaugh.(Para.21)personification
19.Americalaughedwithhim.(Para.13)personificationandsynecdoche
20.TomSawyerquicklybecameaclassictaleofAmericanboyhood.(Para.13)synecdoche
21.Tom‘smischievousdaring,ingenuity,andsweetinnocenceofhisaffectionfor…..
(Para.15)transferredepithet
22.SixchaptersintoTomSawyers,hedragsin―thejuvenilepariah….‖(Para.16)metaphor23.Ihavetriedit,andIdon‘twork;itdon‘twork,Tom.Itain‘tforme…Thewiddereatsbyabell;shegoestobedbyabell;shegitsupbyabelleverything‘ssoawfulregluarbodycan‘tstandit.(Para.16)alliterationparallelismrepetition
24.NineyearsafterTomSawyersweptthenation.(Para.17)metaphor
25.Bitternessfedonthemanwhohadmadetheworldlaughed.(Para.21)metaphor
26.Nowtheglovescameoffwithbitingsatire.(Para.21)transferredepithetmetaphor
27.dictatinghisautobiographylateinlife,hecommentedwithacrushingsenseofdespaironmen‘sfinalreleasefromearthlystruggles.(Para.22)metaphor
28.wherethehaveleftnosignthattheyhadexisted—aworldwhichwilllamentthemadayandforgetthemforever.(Para.22)antithesispersonification
Lesson14
1.Thischangedconvictionintocertainty.(Para1)Alliteration
2.Ihadnottheslightestdoubtwhereourdutyandpolicylay.(Para1)Litotes
3.Isupposetheywillberoundedupinhordes.(Para1)Metaphor
4.…Iaskedwhetherforhim,thearchanti-Comm