| symbolism |
the use of one thing to represent another. Marvell's uses 'worms' in To His Coy Mistress (p.9) not ~::..' only to symbolise decay in death, but also to suggest the~:' male sexual organ. The' deep drums' in In Time of War (p.78) symbolise the ominous call to arms. See allegory. I
Ãâó: www.aberconwy.conwy.sch.uk/curriculum/english/y11/...
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| symbolism |
using symbols and indirect suggestion to express ideas or emotion.
Ãâó: www.curriculumsupport.nsw.edu.au/litnumsite/Lie/gl...
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| symbolism |
A nineteenth century art movement which focused on mysterious or ambiguous symbols of ideas rather than realism. Gauguin and van Gogh used Symbolism to produce emotional effects.
Ãâó: www.artorg.org/content/ArtTerms.htm
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| symbolism |
the belief that the bread and wine are symbolic of the body and blood of Jesus Christ, and that in partaking of the elements the believer commemorates the sacrificial death of Christ (aka Zwinglianism or Zwinglian view after Ulrich Zwingli); this view is held by several denominations, including most Baptists
Ãâó: www.indexuslist.de/keyword/Eucharist.php
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| symbolism |
the systematic use of recurrent symbols or images in a work to create an added level of meaning. Example: most of the characters and incidents in Melville's Moby Dick can be interpreted symbolically. Similarly, the raft, the river, the towns, and "the territory" combine to provide a pattern of symbolic meaning in Twain's Huckleberry Finn.
Ãâó: www.depaul.edu/~dsimpson/awtech/lexicon.html
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