Medusa from Duffy: 1st 4 Stanzas (HART)

In stanza 1, line 1, the speaker introduces her problem with a (a)   .

The poem Medusa is an extended (a)   .

Medusa is a (a)   (a type of poem meant to be spoken)

In the last line of Stanza 1, the author uses the device of (a)   in order to convey that her thoughts are full of "venom" toward her lover (like a hissing poisonous snake).

In stanza 2, line 3, the speaker repeats a word to convey that her angry thought life is effecting her speech, making it more profane and hateful.

(a)  

Three verbs in Stanzas 1 & 2 that vividly show how grotesque, profane, and violent the author's thoughts and words are.

(a)  

Which lines in Stanza 1 - 4 contain metaphors? Remember the difference between a metaphor and a simile.

(a)  

The metaphorical references to the myth of Medusa represent the device of (a)   .

The device being used in the last line of stanza 2 is a (a)   question.

Which line in Stanza 3 is an imperative (1 - 6)?

(a)